New York City begins giving illegal immigrants prepaid debit cards as part of $53 million pilot program
Prepaid debit cards given to migrant families in NYC for food and baby supplies.
$53 million pilot program in NYC provides migrant families with up to $350 each week.
The Sputtering Effort to Persuade Migrants to Leave New York
State program struggles to relocate migrant families in NYC due to various reasons like attachment to the city and lack of international reputation in other areas.
School's out and NYC migrant families face a summer of uncertainty
Migrant families in NYC face challenges moving between shelters, impacting children's education stability.
New York City begins giving illegal immigrants prepaid debit cards as part of $53 million pilot program
Prepaid debit cards given to migrant families in NYC for food and baby supplies.
$53 million pilot program in NYC provides migrant families with up to $350 each week.
The Sputtering Effort to Persuade Migrants to Leave New York
State program struggles to relocate migrant families in NYC due to various reasons like attachment to the city and lack of international reputation in other areas.
School's out and NYC migrant families face a summer of uncertainty
Migrant families in NYC face challenges moving between shelters, impacting children's education stability.
New York starts distributing debit cards to migrants, despite uproar
New York City is implementing a program to provide migrant families with debit cards for food and baby supplies.
The program has faced backlash over concerns of potential fraud and preferential treatment, but city officials aim to address rising housing and food costs.
Almost Half the Families Who Got 60-Day Eviction Notices Moved Out of Shelters
Migrant families in certain city shelters are being subjected to a newly implemented 60-day policy, resulting in half moving out so far.
Around 1,300 families reapplied for shelter while 16% remained in the same shelter after their 60-day limit expired.
Guardian Angels tackle suspect in Times Square during Curtis Sliwa's 'Hannity' interview
Curtis Sliwa criticizes NYC Mayor Eric Adams for giving prepaid credit cards to migrant families
Sliwa believes the mayor prioritizes helping illegal aliens over his own constituents
NYC to give prepaid debit cards to migrant families to buy food, baby supplies
New York City will distribute prepaid debit cards to migrant families to help them buy food and baby supplies.
The program is expected to save New York City more than $7.2 million annually.
New York City to hand out $53 million in pre-paid credit cards to migrant families: report
New York City will launch a $53 million pilot program to provide pre-paid credit cards to migrant families.
The program aims to replace the current food service provided at hotels and save the city millions of dollars annually.
NYC to spend millions on new round of pre-paid debit cards for migrants
The New York City administration is expanding a program providing debit cards pre-loaded with cash to migrant families in taxpayer-funded hotels.
New York starts distributing debit cards to migrants, despite uproar
New York City is implementing a program to provide migrant families with debit cards for food and baby supplies.
The program has faced backlash over concerns of potential fraud and preferential treatment, but city officials aim to address rising housing and food costs.
Almost Half the Families Who Got 60-Day Eviction Notices Moved Out of Shelters
Migrant families in certain city shelters are being subjected to a newly implemented 60-day policy, resulting in half moving out so far.
Around 1,300 families reapplied for shelter while 16% remained in the same shelter after their 60-day limit expired.
Guardian Angels tackle suspect in Times Square during Curtis Sliwa's 'Hannity' interview
Curtis Sliwa criticizes NYC Mayor Eric Adams for giving prepaid credit cards to migrant families
Sliwa believes the mayor prioritizes helping illegal aliens over his own constituents
NYC to give prepaid debit cards to migrant families to buy food, baby supplies
New York City will distribute prepaid debit cards to migrant families to help them buy food and baby supplies.
The program is expected to save New York City more than $7.2 million annually.
New York City to hand out $53 million in pre-paid credit cards to migrant families: report
New York City will launch a $53 million pilot program to provide pre-paid credit cards to migrant families.
The program aims to replace the current food service provided at hotels and save the city millions of dollars annually.
NYC to spend millions on new round of pre-paid debit cards for migrants
The New York City administration is expanding a program providing debit cards pre-loaded with cash to migrant families in taxpayer-funded hotels.
Ankle Monitors and Curfews: Inside Biden's New Tracking System for Migrant Families
Migrant families with pending asylum cases tracked with GPS monitors to ensure compliance with curfew
Biden administration program aims to quickly process and potentially deport migrant families to prevent them from skipping asylum hearings
Why New York's Plan to Give Migrants Debit Cards Came Under Fire
Debit cards distributed to migrant families for food
Ridicule from Republican leaders for the pilot program
NYC debit card program will lead to more migration: Councilman
NYC giving out prepaid debit cards to migrants for food, baby supplies
Mayor contends it will save the city millions in annual costs
Councilman: System is not sustainable
NYC inks $77M emergency hotels contract to shelter migrant families
New emergency contract provides shelter to migrant families
Hotel industry benefits from the migrant crisis
Over 1,000 migrant families separated at border near San Diego since September, advocates say
Nearly 1,100 migrant families have been separated at the US-Mexico border near San Diego since September.
The separations occur due to the practice of releasing high volumes of migrants without coordinated reception plans.
Federal judge approves settlement barring migrant family separations
A federal judge in San Diego approves a settlement that prohibits U.S. officials from separating migrant families at the U.S.-Mexico border and offers aid to thousands of parents and children who were previously forced apart.
The settlement also allows once-separated families to apply for permanent stay in the United States and clears their immigration records, giving them a fresh start in seeking humanitarian protection.