2015 DATOS Tucson book

Page 164

T H E SECTION II

S T A T E CONSUMER DEMOGRAPHICS

O F

A R I Z O N A ’ S

H I S P A N I C

CHAPTER 5

M A R K E T

IMMIGRATION

#7 Myth IMMIGRANTS FREQUENTLY BRING THEIR EXTENDED RELATIVES WITH THEM

#7 – Immigrants frequently bring their extended relatives FACT with them Wait time for family visas, as of May 2012 Wait Time For Family Visas, As Of May 2012

Wait Time forFOR Family Visas WAIT TIME FAMILY VISAS Legal Permanent Residents LEGAL PERMANENT RESIDENTS

Wait Time Family WAIT TIMEfor FOR FAMILYVisas VISAS U.S.Citizens CITIZENS U.S. 35 30

30

25

25

Years

Years

20 15 10

20 15 10

5 0

5 Spouses, Unmarried, Children Under 21, Parents

Unmarried, Children 21 and Older

Minimum

Married, Children 21 and Older

0

Brothers and Sisters Sisters Brother and

Spouses or Children Under 21

Minimum

Maximum

Unmarried, Children 21 and Under

Maximum

Source: Lutheran Immigration and Refuge Services, Immigration Myths Busted Infographic

FACTS

Source: Lutheran Immigration and Refuge Services, Immigration Myths Busted Infographic

#8 Myth UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS HAVE CHILDREN IN THE U.S. TO AVOID DEPORTATIONS

The parents of

5,100 children

In the first six months of 2011, the federal government deported

(Conservative estimate)

citizen children.

in foster care are in detention or have been deported.

In the next five years,

15,000 more children will be

in the same situation.

more than 46,000 mothers and fathers of U.S.

In FY2011, the U.S. deported a total of

397,000 people.

Source: Lutheran Immigration and Refuge Services, Immigration Myths Busted Infographic

DATO S

TUCSON 2015 162


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