Prince William County (VA) proves – as if we didn’t know—that aggressive enforcement of local immigration policy produces the desired results: a reduction in the number of illegal immigrants who are likely dependent on taxpayer-funded services. Gwinnett County has no such policies. Sure, leaders crow about the county’s participation in 287(g) – a token, marginally [...]
Posts Tagged ‘prince william county’
Gwinnett Could Learn a Lesson: Attrition Works, Yet Again
Posted by BobG on November 23rd, 2010
Attrition through Enforcement Proves True in Virginia
Posted by BobG on October 3rd, 2008
Two Northern Virginia counties that took highly publicized stances against illegal immigration saw their number of foreign-born residents decline last year, while one of their neighbors saw its immigrant population go up.
Local Enforcement Is Working in Virginia
Posted by BobG on September 24th, 2008
Attrition through enforcement is working in Prince William County, Virginia, and there are facts to prove it. According to Corey Stewart, chairman of the Prince William County Board of Supervisors, the county has experienced measurable benefit from its participation in the ICE 287(g) program. And an adjoining county is not happy about it. Speaking to [...]
Posted in Invading Illegals 
Tags: 287(g), corey stewart, illegal immigration, prince william county 
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