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From: azjohn 
Newsgroups: misc.survivalism,az.politics,dfw.politics,alt.talk.guns
Subject: Jan Brewer for President
Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2012 07:35:21 -0700
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>
> by Daniel Gonzalez and Yvonne Wingett Sanchez - Aug. 15, 2012 11:20 PM
> The Republic | azcentral.com
>
> As young undocumented immigrants on Wednesday celebrated the start of a new
federal program allowing them to apply to stay and work temporarily in the
United States, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer issued an executive order telling state
agencies not to grant driver's licenses to program participants.
>
> slideshow Dream Act group protests Brewer's executive order
>
> Brewer's order, issued late in the day, reiterates that state agencies are
required to deny licenses and other public benefits to all undocumented
immigrants, even those who gain approval under President Barack Obama's new
"deferred action" program.
>
> Wednesday was the first day that as many as 1.76 million undocumented
immigrants under the age of 31 nationwide who were brought to this country as
minors could begin applying to stay and work in the U.S. for two years. As many
 as 80,000 in Arizona could be eligible to apply.
>
> Earlier in the day, Maricopa County Community Colleges announced that
students who get work authorization through deferred action would be eligible
to apply for in-state tuition, but hours later, district officials said they
would reconsider the decision because of Brewer's order.
>
> State law currently requires undocumented immigrants to pay out-of-state
tuition, which costs significantly more.
>
> "It's really, really disappointing," Dulce Vazquez, 21, an undocumented
immigrant from Mexico who lives in Phoenix, said about the prospect of still
being denied a driver's license.
>
> About 150 to 200 people, many of them undocumented immigrants, marched to the
 state Capitol on Wednesday night to protest Brewer's order.
>
> "She shattered my dreams today," said Lorenzo Santillan, 24, of the Arizona
Dream Act Coalition, one of the protesters.
>
> Members of the coalition said Brewer's order shows the deferred-action
program is only a stopgap measure. They said that a more permanent solution is
needed, such as the Dream Act, a law that has languished in Congress that would
 allow undocumented immigrants to eventually gain citizenship if they attended
college or joined the military.
>
> "It's a reality check for everyone who thinks deferred action is the best
thing out there," said Yadira Garcia, 23, an undocumented immigrant from Mexico
 who lives in Phoenix.
>
> Brewer has been sharply critical of Obama's immigration policies, saying he
hasn't done enough to control illegal immigration or secure the border. She has
 called the deferred-action program "backdoor amnesty."
>
> The program has created confusion in many states unsure how to treat
undocumented immigrants who receive deferred action.
>
> White House and Department of Homeland Security officials have repeatedly
stated that receiving deferred action does not amount to legal residency or a
path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, only a chance to stay and work
 in the U.S. temporarily without fear of being deported.
>
> In her executive order, Brewer essentially said that undocumented immigrants
granted deferred action will not be recategorized as lawful residents. The
order is intended to cut through some confusion created by the president's
program, Brewer spokesman Matthew Benson said.
>
> "As the (DHS) has said repeatedly ... these individuals do not have lawful
status," Benson told The Republic. "They are able to remain in the country and
not be deported and not be prosecuted, but they do not have lawful status."
>
> Regina Jefferies, a Phoenix immigration lawyer who chairs the Arizona chapter
 of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, said Brewer's order
contradicts state law.
>
> She said that deferred action existed before the program started on Wednesday
 and that there are "many, many" instances in Arizona of immigrants granted
deferred action for other reasons who have received licenses.
>
> She said Brewer will likely face a lawsuit.
>
> Brewer's order bars undocumented immigrants who receive deferred action from
public benefits that include state-subsidized child care; KidsCare, a
children's health-insurance program; unemployment benefits; business and
professional licenses and government contracts, Benson said.
>
> Brewer's order does not address tuition to community colleges or the state's
universities.
>
> On Wednesday, the Maricopa Community Colleges announced that undocumented
immigrants who received work authorization through deferred action would be
able to apply for in-state tuition because federal work authorization cards are
 among the documents that qualify to establish "legal presence" in the state.
>
> But after Brewer's order, colleges spokesman Tom Gariepy said officials were
reconsidering the decision.
>
> Carmen Cornejo of the Arizona Dream Act Coalition said thousands of
undocumented immigrants dropped out of college when they were forced to pay
out-of-state tuition, which at Maricopa Community Colleges is $317 per credit
compared with $76 per credit for in-state students.
>
> Attorneys for the Arizona Board of Regents, the governing body that oversees
the three state universities, are still analyzing what effect the deferred
action could have on tuition, said Katie Paquet, a regents spokeswoman.
>
> Benson, however, referred to a state law stating that those who are not "a
citizen or legal resident of the United States or who is without lawful
immigration status is not entitled to classification as an in-state student."
>
> "It's illegal," Benson said. "Any public institution that is seeking to grant
 in-state tuition to these individuals, should beware: It's against the law."
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