Dreamers
Our Work
Dreamers—young men and women brought to the U.S. as children but who don't have legal status—contribute to their communities and the businesses where they work. Many have started their own enterprises and created good jobs that employ American workers. Providing Dreamers with permanent legal status is good for the economy and the right thing to do.
Events
Latest Content
This letter was sent to all members of the U.S. House of Representatives in support of immigration reform.
Fashion was always her future. Facing the prospect of being deported was never something she thought she'd have to worry about.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President and Chief Policy Officer Neil Bradley issued the following statement today regarding the Senate’s debate on immigration reform:
This Key Vote Alert! letter was sent to all members of the Senate in support of H.R. 2579, the intended vehicle for immigration legislation.
Leaders in Washington must find common ground and take steps towards an immigration system that will serve our economy.
Nearly 800,000 young immigrants that face deportation if DACA is completely rescinded and Congress fails to act.
Congress must “enact legislation protecting DACA recipients prior to year's end,” said the U.S. Chamber's Neil Bradley.
Congress has only a couple months to come up with a permanent solution for Dreamers, who once again find themselves in legal limbo.
Congress has the opportunity to work with the president to craft legislation that will provide some clarity to DACA recipients.
