in-state tuition

Republican State Rep Wes Cantrell to introduce bill to remove one-year wait for refugees to access instate tuition *Updated

Article title: 
Georgia GOP State Rep. Wes Cantrell to introduce bill to remove one-year wait for refugees to access instate tuition *Updated
Article subtitle: 
Newly arrived refugees and SIV holders would be put ahead of Americans and legal immigrants who live in other states in the line for lower tuition rates.
Article author: 
D.A. King
Article publisher: 
IMMIGRATION POLITICS GEORGIA
Article date: 
Thu, 01/13/2022
Article expiration date: 
Fri, 07/01/2022
Article importance: 
High
Article body: 

 

Photo: Axios

The below from an email forwarded here from a concerned reader who follows a leftist, open borders agency here called Coalition of Refugee Service Industries (CRSA).

The immediate take-away is that the newly arrived refugees and SIV holders would be put ahead of Americans and legal immigrants who live in other states in the line for lower tuition rates. If the goal is for increased levels of Dem-voting refugees in Georgia, this is a good way to get there.

For academic year 2020-2021, the average tuition & fees for colleges in Georgia was $4,739 for instate and $17,008 for out-of-state according to experts at collegetuition.com.

–>*Update: Rep Cantrell’s bill is now online. Along with at least two Democrats and some usual liberal/Georgia Chamber of Commerce GOP suspects, the Republican House Speaker Pro Tem Rep Jan Jones is a cosponsor. These politicians want to change state law so that refugees and Afghans who move to Georgia don’t have to endure the current one-year residency wait to access instate tuition rates.

GA House Speaker ProTem Jan Jones. Photo: Ga General Assembly.

Americans and legal immigrants who move here are not affected by the legislation – your U.S. citizen cousin who moves here from Ohio or Arizona or any other state would still be required to pay the out of state tuition rate for a year. This is a product of the Ga Chamber organized sham House special committee hearings I followed last Summer & Fall. I wrote about them here.

If you are short on time, just read #4.

It’s HB 932.

PARADE magazine lets "straight-talking" Rick Perry off the hook

 In its Oct. 23 "Meet the Candidates 2012" feature, "Rick Perry Hates to Lose," PARADE reporter Lynn Sherr says theTexas governor is"straight-talking."  

Well, let's see.

When asked to explain why in 2001 he signed into law a bill granting in-state tuition to illegal aliens, Perry says it was decided that it would be better to give these kids a higher education so they could "enter the workforce . . ." Read more about PARADE magazine lets "straight-talking" Rick Perry off the hook

ACLU sues Indiana over immigration bill

Article title: 
ACLU sues Indiana over immigration bill
Article publisher: 
The Indy Channel.com
Article date: 
Wed, 05/25/2011
Article importance: 
Medium
Article body: 

Group Hopes To Block Laws Denying In-State Tuition, Revoking Tax Credits

 

INDIANAPOLIS -- The ACLU of Indiana is filing a lawsuit on behalf of foreign-born people Wednesday over immigration laws Gov. Mitch Daniels recently signed.

 

The Indiana Legislature passed two bills in April concerning illegal immigrants, one that denies in-state tuition at state-supported universities and another that revokes some tax credits for businesses that hire illegal immigrants.

 

Wisconsin State Rep. Zamarripa already pandering to illegal aliens

Newly elected State Rep. JoCasta Zamarripa, who swore an oath to uphold the laws of this state and the U.S. Constitution, needs to be reminded of the difference between immigrants and illegal aliens.  Read more about Wisconsin State Rep. Zamarripa already pandering to illegal aliens

Kansas House votes to repeal tuition break for children of illegal immigrants

Article title: 
Kansas House votes to repeal tuition break for children of illegal immigrants
Article author: 
Brad Cooper
Article publisher: 
Kansas City Star
Article date: 
Mon, 02/21/2011
Article importance: 
Medium
Article body: 
TOPEKA: A bill that would repeal in-state tuition for the children of undocumented immigrants cleared a major legislative hurdle Monday. The Kansas House voted 69-49 to approve the bill, which would repeal a law the Legislature passed in 2004.  "We had an election in November, and we have a group of folks who see things differently," said Rep. Lance Kinzer, an Olathe Republican and one of the bill's sponsors. 
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