@NewAmericanEcon (Twitter)

According to analysis by the @CatoInstitute’s @David_J_Bier, this means that legal status could be denied even to immigrants who are up to 95 percent self-sufficient.

According to research from @CatoInstitute, family-sponsored immigrants were 62% more likely than U.S.-born natives to have graduated college #SOTU

From @CatoInstitute: Nearly half of all diversity and family-sponsored immigrants who arrived in 2015 had college degrees. Diversity and family-sponsored immigrants were 62 percent more likely than U.S.-born natives to have graduated college.

From @CatoInstitute: Nearly half of all diversity and family-sponsored immigrants who arrived in 2015 had college degrees. Diversity and family-sponsored immigrants were 62 percent more likely than U.S.-born natives to have graduated college.

Great piece from @CatoInstitute & @David_J_Bier on yet another reason why we need immigration reform:

Great explainer from @CatoInstitute

A great breakdown of the economic and fiscal impact of repealing DACA from @CatoInstitute ($280b growth loss). https://t.co/M0sVs4jKbs

.@jeffreyamiron & @CatoInstitute break down the positive long-run economic effects of immigration. https://t.co/K5jTOL68YE

Wondering about the economic impact that repealing #DACA could have? Look no further. Thanks @CatoInstitute! https://t.co/kfCkOD9uO4