Podcasts about public charge

Nueva regla de carga pública: entra en vigor el 18 de septiembre y puede afectar tu green card si usas ayuda del gobierno. Pero OJO — lo que usaste ANTES del 18 generalmente NO cuenta, y si aplicas antes de esa fecha te evalúan con las reglas viejas. Te explico qué hacer sin caer en pánico. Además: Francia le prohíbe las redes a menores de 15, y el truco de los sobres para que tu dinero por fin te alcance. ⚠️ Esto no es consejo legal. Habla con un abogado de inmigración sobre TU caso. EN ESTE EPISODIO:

This Day in Legal History: The National Minimum Drinking Age ActOn July 17, 1984, President Ronald Reagan signed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act, the law that effectively set the drinking age at 21 across the entire country. What makes the Act a fixture of law-school classrooms isn't the policy itself—it's the clever, and constitutionally fraught, mechanism Congress used to achieve it.Here's the problem Congress faced. Setting a drinking age is a classic exercise of state police power; the federal government has no general authority to tell states how old someone must be to buy a beer. So Congress didn't order the states to do anything. Instead, it reached for its spending power. The Act directed that any state which failed to raise its drinking age to 21 would lose a percentage of its federal highway funds. States remained technically “free” to keep a lower drinking age—they'd just forfeit a slice of the highway money they depended on. Within a few years, every state had fallen into line.South Dakota challenged the law, and in the 1987 case South Dakota v. Dole, the Supreme Court upheld it. The Court laid out the framework that still governs conditional federal spending: conditions must be unambiguous, related to a federal interest, not otherwise unconstitutional, and—critically—must not be so coercive that they amount to “compulsion” rather than mere “encouragement.” The Court decided that losing about five percent of highway funds was just mild pressure, not coercion. That last piece became enormously important decades later. In the 2012 healthcare decision, NFIB v. Sebelius, the Court for the first time found that a spending condition had crossed the line into unconstitutional coercion, when Congress threatened states with the loss of all their Medicaid funding. The significance of July 17, 1984 is that a law about drinking age quietly established the constitutional playbook for how the federal government leverages its money to steer state policy—and where the limits of that leverage finally lie.A federal appeals court has reinstated the Pentagon's policy requiring journalists to be accompanied by a government escort inside the building, handing the Trump administration a win in its press-access fight with The New York Times. A lower-court judge had blocked the escort requirement in June, but a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit put it back in place. The legal reasoning is worth parsing. The Times argued the escort rule was retaliation against the press in violation of the First Amendment. The panel disagreed—at least for now—finding the Pentagon likely to succeed on its argument that a “generally applicable escort requirement” isn't a “sufficiently adverse action” to support a First Amendment retaliation claim. In other words, because the rule applies to all reporters rather than singling out particular outlets or viewpoints, the court was skeptical it amounts to unconstitutional retaliation. This is an interim ruling on a preliminary question, not a final decision; the Times says it looks forward to litigating the merits on an expedited basis. The significance is part of a broader pattern we've tracked this week—friction between the administration and the press over access and newsgathering. Here the court signaled that neutral, across-the-board restrictions on where reporters can roam are harder to attack than targeted ones, even as the deeper question of press access to the government remains very much alive.US appeals court keeps in place Pentagon's escort policy for journalists | ReutersA federal judge has warned the Justice Department after government lawyers cited a court decision that does not exist—an apparent AI “hallucination”—in an immigration detention case. In the Michigan matter, DOJ lawyers argued that the Sixth Circuit had barred courts from second-guessing an immigration judge's bond decision, and cited a case, Taylor v. Hott, that simply isn't real. Notably, the judge who caught it was appointed by President Trump, and he observed that fabricated AI citations have fueled “a rash of cases” clogging the courts with fake authorities. If this sounds familiar, it should—we covered a nearly identical episode on Monday, when the Eleventh Circuit sanctioned a private lawyer for the same mistake. The rule is the same regardless of who commits it: when you sign a brief, you certify that its legal contentions are grounded in real, existing law, and generative AI tools routinely invent confident, well-formatted citations to cases that were never decided. What makes this one notable is that it's the government's own lawyers doing it, in a case about detaining a human being. The judge declined to impose sanctions but issued a pointed warning that future filings must not contain nonexistent authorities. The significance is that the AI-hallucination problem has reached the Justice Department itself, and the courts' patience—already thin—is not going to extend just because it's the government at the podium.US judge warns Justice Department about AI use in immigration case | ReutersThe Trump administration is reviving the “public charge” rule, a policy that can deny green cards to immigrants deemed likely to rely on public benefits. The rule appeared in the Federal Register on Thursday, will be formally published July 20, and takes effect September 18. Here's the concept. “Public charge” is a very old idea in immigration law—the government has long been able to refuse admission or permanent residency to someone likely to become primarily dependent on government support. The fight is over how broadly to define it. The version being revived, first adopted in 2019, dramatically expanded the definition to sweep in anyone who received a government benefit—things like food stamps, Medicaid, or housing vouchers—for more than twelve months in any three-year period. The Biden administration abandoned that broad approach in 2022 and narrowed the grounds for denial; now the expansive version is back. Immigrant advocates warn of a powerful “chilling effect” beyond the green-card applicants themselves: the fear that using benefits could jeopardize their status leads people—including in mixed-status families with citizen children—to avoid the doctor, skip food assistance, or hesitate to file taxes. The significance is that a technical change to the definition of a single term can reshape the behavior of millions, deterring lawful use of public programs out of fear it will be held against someone later.US to revive rule that could deny green cards to immigrants using public benefits | ReutersAnd finally, DraftKings has sued the city of Philadelphia after receiving a subpoena, arguing that the city's consumer-protection ordinance is preempted by Pennsylvania state law. The dispute is a clean illustration of a recurring structural question: who gets to regulate what. Gambling in Pennsylvania is heavily regulated at the state level, through a comprehensive statutory scheme and a state gaming authority. Philadelphia enacted its own ordinance and issued DraftKings a subpoena as part of an investigation into potential violations. DraftKings' core argument is preemption—the principle that when a higher level of government has occupied a field, a lower one can't layer on conflicting or duplicative rules of its own. The company contends the city ordinance essentially copies Pennsylvania law, and that gambling regulation belongs to the state, not the city, so Philadelphia lacks the authority to investigate and enforce in this space. This is the same preemption logic we've seen play out between the federal government and states—here it's just one rung down, between a state and one of its cities, governed by state law and the limits of municipal power. The significance is both immediate and broad: immediately, it's a bid to quash a subpoena and fend off a city investigation; more broadly, it tests how much room local governments have to police national sports-betting companies when the state has already claimed the field.DraftKings sues Philadelphia after receiving subpoena | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Robertz, Andreas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

In this weekly episode, John Q. Khosravi, Esq. shares his Top 10 insights and updates shaping immigration practice right now — from shocking USCIS enforcement to new BIA decisions and business immigration changes.

Understanding the Public Charge Rule: How to Protect Your Immigration Case In this episode, we discuss the return of the public charge rule for U.S. embassy systems and its impact on Green Card cases. He delves into the rule's history, its subjective nature, and the factors influencing its enforcement, including financial stability, health, and employment prospects. Timestamp 00:00 Introduction and Importance of Public Charge Rule 00:46 Historical Background of the Public Charge Rule 01:49 Current Administration's Stance and Changes 02:20 Preparing for the Public Charge Rule 02:43 Factors Considered in Public Charge Determination 04:06 Practical Steps for Applicants 05:25 Conclusion and Resources

Public Charge 的意思是“公共負擔，即政府提供給低收入人的醫療健康、教育、住房和食品等補貼。

Conversation with James Court, CEO of EVA England about EVAE's role in The Public Charge Point Regulations 2023, and the regulation itself. Topics covered slow charging?  VAT ?  whole UK? or just GB ? Scotland? What about posts that are 22kWh, interesting choice with 8kW Tesla? Open to other cars vs only Tesla owners plug and charge ? What are the penalties for not adhering, who is going to police this? how quickly will it be rolled out and do you see any hold outs ? Any critics? Is it a law or a draft? What could possibly go wrong ?  And others subjects ..Sign up to EVA England: https://www.evaengland.org.ukhttps://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukdsi/2023/9780348249873/contentshttps://www.evaengland.org.uk/2023/07/18/public-charge-point-regulations-2023-breakdown/Survey to fill Until 9th of August 2023https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/TheGreatEVChargingSurveyhttps://www.chargeuk.org Thanks to our monthly supporters Zach Boggratt Matthew Thompson Andrew Till Chris M ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

A Central Valley dad was finally able to return to the U.S., after almost four years separated from his family by a Trump-era immigration policy.

New official rules on public charge went into effect on December 23, 2022. This training will provide an overview of the new rules and is aimed at helping attorneys and legal representatives provide proper advice to would-be adjustment of status clients about this complex area of law.  (3/1/23)   Questions? Inquiries about program materials? Contact Alan I. Johnson at ajohnson@bostonbar.org

With my guests, Profs Chenoa D. Allen and Daniel P. Miller, we review the practical health-damaging consequences of the threats of denying naturalization to immigrants receiving public health benefits. The reality is that many immigrants are not at risk if they benefit from SNAP or Medicaid, but don't seem to be aware of it, as my guests explain. The December issue of AJPH is here: https://ajph.aphapublications.org/toc/ajph/current.

Our inaugural Let's Discuss... Classic! Dr. Pierre's book is physically in my hands, and I had to mark that occasion by re-sharing our July 2022 discussion. Welcome back, so happy y'all are here! Please run out and grab this book from this very amazing human! ____________ Join Dr. Erroll Pierre and me as we discuss the importance of being bad to grow into your expertise, how to build your personal board of directors, and - surprising to no one listening to this show - the importance of normalizing therapy. Dr. Pierre shares his intellectual labor to educate me further on many things healthcare, including immigration reform, Public Charge, and how research helps create policy. Finally, we discuss his new book, which is available for pre-order *UPDATE - ORDER IT NOW! The Way Up: Climbing the Corporate Mountain as a Professional of Color. I've already put my copy on order; scroll to the link below to order yours! Find Erroll! The Way Up: https://www.wiley.com/en-us/The+Way+Up%3A+Climbing+the+Corporate+Mountain+as+a+Professional+of+Color-p-9781119893264 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/errollpierre/ Website: https://www.errolpierre.com/ Thanks so much for joining me for this episode of, Let's Discuss… with Meg Duke. I'd love for you to write a review of my podcast on your app, and don't forget to subscribe so you get a notification when new content is posted. Take a moment to leave a 5-star rating, too! You can also support this podcast by purchasing a monthly subscription at the amount of your choosing at https://anchor.fm/letsdiscusswithmeg/support. Follow me at @TherapyByMeg on Instagram and TikTok, and find Meg Duke LCSW-S on Facebook. You can also look for Let's Discuss… content by searching the hashtag, #LetsDiscussWithMeg. Let's Discuss… with Meg Duke is executive produced by David Presley and produced by Meg Duke. Our theme song was written and performed by Antwone McDuffie.

The DHS final rule applies to non-citizens requesting admission to the U.S. or applying for a green card from within the country.

On today's Daily Signal Top News, we break down: The British Monarch Queen Elizabeth II dies.The U.S. Department of Homeland Security announces it has finalized a regulation that would pull back public-charge immigration rules instituted under President Trump.Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser declares an emergency over incoming illegal migrants and creates a new Office of Migrant Services to handle new arrivals. Former White House Chief Strategist under President Trump Steve Bannon pleads not guilty on money laundering, conspiracy, and fraud charges filed by the State of New York over an alleged scheme to defraud donors who thought they were helping build the US-Mexico Border Wall.Las Vegas police arrest Clark County Public Administrator Robert Telles, who previously ran as a Democrat for his position, in connection with the murder of investigative journalist Jeff German, after Telles' DNA was found at the scene of the crime.The Department of the Interior announces it had finalized replacement names for more than 600 public places that used the anti-Native American slur “squaw.” Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

A nοtary public is an οfficial appοintеd by thе statе gοvеrnmеnt tο sеrvе as an impartial witnеss tο prοtеct against fraud whеn partiеs sign dοcumеnts. For more information: http://www.kmsmobilenotaryservice.com/fees/

Join Dr. Erroll Pierre and me as we discuss the importance of being bad to grow into your expertise, how to build your personal board of directors, and - surprising to no one listening to this show - the importance of normalizing therapy. Dr. Pierre shares his intellectual labor to educate me further on many things healthcare, including immigration reform, Public Charge, and how research helps create policy. Finally, we discuss his new book, which is available for pre-order now! The Way Up: Climbing the Corporate Mountain as a Professional of Color. I've already put my copy on order; scroll to the link below to order yours! Find Erroll! The Way Up: https://www.wiley.com/en-us/The+Way+Up%3A+Climbing+the+Corporate+Mountain+as+a+Professional+of+Color-p-9781119893264 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/errollpierre/ Website: https://www.errolpierre.com/ Thanks so much for joining me for this episode of, Let's Discuss… with Meg Duke. I'd love for you to write a review of my podcast on your app, and don't forget to subscribe so you get a notification when new content is posted. Take a moment to leave a 5-star rating, too! You can also support this podcast by purchasing a monthly subscription at the amount of your choosing at https://anchor.fm/letsdiscusswithmeg/support. Follow me at @TherapyByMeg on Instagram and TikTok, and find Meg Duke LCSW-S on Facebook. You can also look for Let's Discuss… content by searching the hashtag, #LetsDiscussWithMeg. Let's Discuss… with Meg Duke is executive produced by David Presley and produced by Meg Duke. Our theme song was written and performed by Antwone McDuffie.

Brian O'Connell, Reporter.

Think back to when you were a kid. Remember when you'd be playing a game and you were about to make an epic power move or even win the game, and the person you were playing with would suddenly shout, “I HAVE A FORCE FIELD!” They knew they were about to lose, so they changed the rules or made up a new one to make sure they could win. Remember how frustrating that was?   That, my friends, is what racism is: Made up rules to keep the same people (the ones in the dominant culture) always winning.    In today's episode, we're starting the first part of a two-part series where we're breaking down some of the big, obvious examples that show just how big of a lie racism is built on, starting this week with blood quantum and the one drop rule. In this episode, you'll learn:   How race is the product of racism, not the root of it. What it means to be part of the “dominant culture.” The history of determining social status. What the “one drop rule” and “blood quantum” are and how they are used as a tool in white supremacy.    Juneteenth Jubilee   Juneteenth is coming up next month, and we have an exciting program to help you celebrate! Juneteenth Jubilee is our brand-new program that gives you everything you need to have a meaningful Juneteenth celebration dinner.   It includes a cookbook, a cooking show with my dad, a meal planner, reflection questions and more! Trust me, this is something your family is going to want — both for the yummy food and for the impactful conversations.    Click the button below to sign up to be on the waitlist!   Send in your Loving Day submissions!   Loving Day is coming up on June 12th, and I want to celebrate with you!   Loving Day is the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that made interracial marriage for heterosexual couples legal in all 50 states, and I want to make an episode about the significance of Loving Day to those of us in interracial relationships. This means everyone — LGBTQ, straight, dating, married — anyone who loves someone who is a different race than their own.   What I need you to do is record a voice memo that includes three things: Your name Where you are from And the answer to one question: What does Loving Day mean to you?   Send the voice memo to hello@firstnamebasis.org with “Loving Day” in the subject line. If you'd like to include a picture, I would love to share your pictures on Instagram on Loving Day.   The deadline for submissions is June 4, 2022.   I can't wait to hear from you! Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode   First Name Basis Podcast Season 3, Episode 26: “What is Juneteenth and How Can I Celebrate?”   First Name Basis Podcast Season 3, Episode 29: “Critical Race Theory In School”   First Name Basis Podcast Season 2, Episode 14: “What is Privilege and What Do I Do With It?”   First Name Basis Podcast Season 5, Episode 5: “Raising Mult-Racial Children” with Dr. Jenn Noble    Learn more about Ally Elementary and join the waitlist at firstnamebasis.org/allyelementary.   “People Are Angry President Trump Used This Word to Describe Undocumented Immigrants,” by Abigail Simon, Time   “Trump: ‘Animals' comment referred to MS-13 gang members,” by Rebecca Morin, Politico   “Immigrants Contribute Greatly to U.S. Economy, Despite Administration's ‘Public Charge' Rule Rationale,” the Center on Budget and Policy   Article about John Punch on Thirteen.org   “How the ‘One Drop Rule' Became a Tool of White Supremacy” by Yaba Blay    “Hypodescent: The ‘One Drop Rule'”    “‘One Drop Rule' Persists” by Steve Bradt   The Code Switch Podcast, “So What Exactly is “Blood Quantum?”   All My Relations Podcast, “Love in the Time of Blood Quantum”   “The ‘One Drop Rule' in America, a story”   Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN

Three siblings have to put their college plans on hold after their stepdad took steps to get a green card – only to be separated from his family for more than two years.

The “public charge” doctrine – meaning that a person likely to have to be supported by taxpayers (a public charge) should not be permitted to immigrate – is one of the oldest elements of American immigration policy. Colonial Massachusetts enacted the earliest public charge law in 1645, while the first immigration law at the federal level, in 1882, likewise excluded immigrants who were likely to... Source

Summary The “public charge” doctrine – meaning that a person likely to have to be supported by taxpayers (a public charge) should not be permitted to immigrate – is one of the oldest elements of American immigration policy. Colonial Massachusetts enacted the earliest public charge law in 1645, while the first immigration law at the […]

Join Health Affairs Insider.In July, Health Affairs published an issue dedicated to borders, immigrants, and health. A public health crisis is unfolding along and inside the US-Mexico border. Immigrants arriving at the US border are likely to have experienced political, economic, or interpersonal violence prior to their arrival, leading to unmet mental health and physical health needs. Immigrants detained at the border may face crime and violence in border towns as they await trial in the US, or prolonged stays in detention centers and family separations if they are able to cross the border. Immigrants in the US face health challenges that extend well beyond the border.Health policy issues are impacted by the continuously shifting demography of US immigrants. The July 2021 journal issue of Health Affairs and related content focuses on immigrants and borders and the impact on health policy. The issue examines recent trends in immigrant health and health care after the Great Recession and the nationwide implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA).In today's episode of Health Affairs This Week, Senior Editors Leslie Erdelack and Jessica Bylander discuss the publication process and highlight research insights from the issue.Order your copy of the July 2021 issue of Health Affairs.Related Links: Borders, Immigrants & Health July 2021 Issue (Health Affairs) Health Policy Challenges Posed By Shifting Demographics And Health Trends Among Immigrants To The United States (Health Affairs) Immigrant Essential Workers Likely Avoided Medicaid And SNAP Because Of A Change To The Public Charge Rule (Health Affairs) Podcast: Many US Immigrants May Defer Health Care to Avoid ICE (A Health Podyssey) Health Care Has Few Plans To Address The Aging Immigrant Population (Axios) Subscribe: RSS | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Castro | Stitcher | Deezer | Overcast

In part 2, Andrea and Vivek are joined by Seongun Chun, the Senior Manager of Health Policy at the New York Immigration Coalition (NYIC). Ms. Chun describes the unique experience of healthcare for immigrant Americans, drawing on her experiences as a Korean-American immigrant and her expertise in the field of health policy. She reviews the barriers to healthcare access for immigrants and talks about how we can improve the healthcare system to benefit all patients. She recognizes the drastic rise in anti- Asian American hate crimes and names the sources of pervasive racist ideologies. We learn about the devastating effects that the COVID-19 pandemic have had on the immigrant NYC community and delineate the effects of Public Charge on healthcare access.

What is public charge and the affidavit of support? Why must an affidavit of support be filed and who is required to file Form I-864? Listen along to this podcast as Attorney Coleman Jackson answers these and other questions as they pertain to U.S. Tax Law. If you enjoy this podcast make sure to stay tuned for more episodes from the taxation, litigation and immigration Law Firm of Coleman Jackson, P.C. Be sure to subscribe, leave a comment, and rate our Legal Thoughts podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Google Podcast. Visit the taxation, litigation and immigration law firm of Coleman Jackson, P.C. online at www.cjacksonlaw.com.

This video is a compilation of Immigration Q&As during our live session on March 24th, 2021. ⌚ Timestamps 00:00 - 00:57 Intro 00:57 - 1:47 Is Employment A Must? 01:48 - 02:39 H-1B Visa With Multiple Employers? 02:40 - 03:50 Is Form I-944 Still Needed? 03:50 - 04:22 Naturalization After Arrest? 04:23 - 05:36 Form I-864 Exemptions 05:36 - 06:15 Denied Due to Public Charge! 06:15 - 07:17 Expediting Your US Passport 07:17 - 09:00 Affidavit of Support Joint Sponsor 09:01 - 10:13 Tourist Visa for Immigrant Visa Applicant 10:13 - 10:55 - I-864 vs I-864EZ 10:56 - 11:50 Married Shortly After Meeting! 11:50 - 12:55 Outro

0:34 - 0:48 Intro 3:29 - 428 What's taking USCIS so long? 4:28 - 5:19 Spouse Died With Pending I-130 Case, What Should I Do? 5:19 - 6:40, CON'T 8:43 - 9:13 I-601A at the same time with DS260 [a] 16:30 - 17:00 'Case in Review' - What Does It Mean? 18:19 - 19:41 Public Charge Rule Is GONE! 20:34 - 21:33 Receipt Inconsistencies 28:06 - 28:33 Citizenship Test 29:44 - 30:04 Outro

What is the difference between Affidavit of Support and Public Charge? Which forms are applicants supposed to fill? What is the difference between I-134 and I-864? Public Charge Questionnaire DS-5540 - NO LONGER AVAILABLE/NO LONGER REQUIRED, and form has been removed from the government website https://eforms.state.gov/Forms/ds5540.PDF --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ebmscholars/support

Treaty Trader (E-1) & Investor Visa (E-2), Lifting of the suspension of Entry of Immigrant and non- immigrant Visa, Supreme Court Decision on Public Charge, Dream and Promise Act of 2021 and more updates from FJ Diza, US Immigration Attorney, Reeves Immigration Law Group.

What is health equity and how does it relate to food systems?  Derek Lin, a policy analyst at New Mexico Voices for Children, joins Sophia to share his perspective on using an equity lens to think about and address food insecurity. Show Notes: 3:20 The "gut microbiome" or gut flora or gut microbiota are the microorganisms including bacteria, archaea and fungi that live in the digestive tracts of humans and other animals including insects. 3:50 the “Map the Meal Gap 2019” annual report from Feeding America found that 1 in 4 children experience food insecurity in New Mexico, the highest indices of childhood hunger in the nation. https://www.feedingamerica.org/hunger-in-america/new-mexico15:50 SNAP aka the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps, provides nutrition benefits to food insecure families. 17:35 TANF aka Temporary Assistance for Needy Families operates differently state by state and supports a variety of programs that are aimed at helping income insecure families achieve more self-sufficiency. 18:35 Under the Trump administration, the "Public Charge" rule has been interpreted broadly and used widely to  reduce the number of people eligible for green cards and other visas in the United States and has consequently made benefits such as SNAP increasingly inaccessible to immigrant populations. https://www.inquirer.com/news/immigration-trump-hunger-food-stamps-public-charge-20200301.html19:55 Households do not reach food security through access to maximum amount of benefits. The shortfall of these programs is clearly illustrated through numbers: https://www.npr.org/2020/09/27/912486921/food-insecurity-in-the-u-s-by-the-numbers23:44 Research has been done on how the working families tax refund would reduce childhood poverty and hunger significantly https://www.cbpp.org/research/federal-tax/working-families-tax-relief-act-would-raise-incomes-of-46-million-households#:~:text=The%20credit%20is%20refundable%2C%20meaning,%2C%20property%2C%20and%20other%20taxes.Expanding low income comprehensive tax rebates and creating a fairer tax system is another policy solution to systemic poverty and food insecurity that NM Voices advocates for. Check out their factsheet: https://www.nmvoices.org/archives/1229225:10 https://www.lcsun-news.com/story/opinion/2020/10/21/addressing-new-mexicos-food-and-water-insecurity-critical/6002366002/31:00 Food sovereignty, a term coined in 1996 by members of Via Campesina, an international farmers' organization, asserts that the people who produce, distribute, and consume food should control the mechanisms and policies of food production and distribution.Learn more about how the New Mexico Out-of-School Network is fighting hunger through OST at our website NMOST.org. The music for this podcast was made by Rock Violinist, Adam Degraff, you can follow him and check out his music at adamviolin.com.  

Today we have Erickson Immigration Group’s Managing Directors Justin Parsons and Hiba Anver. With a new incoming President in January 2021 we discuss what immigration actions President-elect Joe Biden would like to accomplish in the next 4 years and obstacles that lay in the way. particularly: Travel Ban measures, Public Charge, DACA, and increasing H1-B visa cap.

In this video, I answer the question(s): What is happening to the Public Charge rule (November 2020) Did USCIS Increase Immigration Government filing fees? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In this video, I answer the question(s): Do you have to file Form I-944 with Form I-130? Is Form I-944 Public Charge required as part of Green Card? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In this video, I answer the question(s): Do you need to submit Form DS-5540 at the Embassy? Does the Public Charge rule apply to Consular Processing? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

On Monday, November 2nd, Judge Gary Feinerman of the U.S. District Court in Chicago blocked the "public charge" ruling issued by the Department of Homeland Security in 2019. In less than 48 hours, after DHS appealed, it was reinstated through the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and will stand for at least through November 17th. Here is our short brief

The Immigration law is hanging every single day. Be aware of some changes in this podcast. Enjoy

A lot of uncertainty around Immigration, in particular for people overseas that don't have a stamp in their Passport for visas H1-B, L1-A and others, some good news. Also I explain briefly about the last change related to the Public Charge Rule

Margaret W. Wong, the renowned immigration lawyer, deconstructs immigration law and shares her stories and perspectives on foreign-born experience in the United States. In this episode, she discusses Public Charge.

En este primer capítulo hablaremos de los siguientes temas:T-Mobile y Sprint se fusionan.Las solicitudes de green card y la public charge rule.Alternative finance en el estado de Texas.

Margaret W. Wong, the renowned immigration lawyer, deconstructs immigration law and shares her stories and perspectives on foreign-born experience in the United States. In this episode, she discusses the Public Charge Bond and the new required forms. Visit our Immigration Alert - What Does the New Public Charge Rule Mean for You? to find the answers common questions.

Margaret W. Wong, the renowned immigration lawyer, deconstructs immigration law and shares her stories and perspectives on foreign-born experience in the United States. This week she discusses the new forms associated with Public Charge. Don't know about the changes to Public Charge watch Attorney Francis Fungsang on our YouTube Channel.

A recent Supreme Court ruling could have severe effects on immigrants. Then, a lobbying group seeks to expand Mississippians' wine retail options.Plus, the "Gridiron Girl" goes to the Super Bowl. Segment 1:The Supreme Court has cleared the way for the Trump administration to begin enforcing its new "public charge" rule, making it harder for lower-income immigrants to get a green card if they receive basic public benefits like Medicaid or SNAP. Madeline Morcelle is the Director of Public Benefits Law at the Mississippi Center for Justice, a public interest law firm that fights Mississippi's culture of injustice. She tell's MPB's Michael Guidry, the ruling could have profound effects on Mississippi's immigrant communities.Segment 2:Grocery stores want to be a one stop shop, but they still can't sell strong wine. Currently, Mississippi grocery stores can only sell wine with up to 5 percent alcohol - wines with higher alcohol by volume or AVB are sold at locations holding a liquor license. Elliott Flaggs is the Chair of the Looking for Wine Coalition, an organization lobbying on behalf of grocery stores and chains to change the laws and allow more wine in grocery stores. He explains the coalition's mission and progress with MPB's Kobee Vance.The expansion of wine retailers may exacerbate existing storage problems. Before liquor can be sold to stores, it must first go through the state's Alcoholic Beverage Control, under the purview of the Department of Revenue. Herb Frierson is the department's commissioner. He tells our Kobee Vannce the warehouse that houses the state's alcohol is already at maximum capacity, and couldn't keep up with the demand if grocery stores began to sell strong wines. Segment 3:Young football players across the country will be watching as the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers square off in Super Bowl Fifty Four on Sunday night. Among them will be Aniah Echols, a seventh grader from Oxford. But unlike most of her peers, Aniah will be watching the game from a seat inside Hard Rock Stadium in Miami. The first female football player ever for Oxford Middle School was gifted tickets to the game by Hall of Famer Michael Strahan after her efforts gained national attention. She shares her story with our Michael Guidry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this month's episode of The Voice of Oregon's Workers we talk with Denise Piza from Causa Oregon and Oregon Ready, and Alma Raya Santana from the Oregon AFL-CIO to discuss the work happening in Oregon to defend the rights of immigrants.  We discuss the potential changes to Public Charge, the future of the DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) program and how unions, supporters and advocates can help with this important issue.Learn more about immigration resources:https://oregonimmigrationresource.org/https://causaoregon.org/GuestsDenise Piza, Oregon Ready Coalition Manager, Causa Oregon  Alma Raya Santana, Lead Organizer & Legislative Specialist, Oregon AFL-CIOCreditsIntroduction by Graham Trainor, President, Oregon AFL-CIO Hosted & Produced by Russell Sanders, Communications Director Oregon AFL-CIO  

Scott Nance (with bullhorn) and Mike Ervin at Indiana ADAPT Protest, at Birch Bayh Federal Building and United States Courthouse. Mike Ervin is a blogger, a blogger with a disability who does not say the nice things nice disabled people are expected to say. Pushing Limits radio has invited him to talk to the Northern California audience about all things crip. Mike calls himself “Smart Ass Cripple.”  Host Eddie Ytuarte wants to be a Smart Ass Cripple. Let's see what these two gentlemen come up with on Friday afternoon. Read Mike's latest essay Disability and the Myth of the ‘Public Charge'. The post Smart Ass Cripple Mike Ervin appeared first on KPFA.

First up, the Bay Area is taking on a new Trump Administration policy that advocates say could hurt immigrants' health. Then, we'll learn what it's like to be an undocumented day laborer in Trump's America. And, a local DJ finds personal freedom through music.

Emily Bazelon, David Plotz and Josie Duffy Rice (of The Appeal) discuss Trump's new move to punish documented immigrants, death in prison and Jeffrey Epstein, and recession.Come see the Political Gabfest LIVE in the Twin Cities for an unforgettable yet timely show full of witty banter, in-depth analysis, and lively debate. Tickets available now!You can tweet suggestions, links, and questions to @SlateGabfest. Tweet us your cocktail chatter using #cocktailchatter or post it to our Facebook page. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) The email address for the Political Gabfest is gabfest@slate.com. (Email may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)Podcast production by Jocelyn Frank.Research and show notes by Bridgette Dunlap. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Emily Bazelon, David Plotz and Josie Duffy Rice (of The Appeal) discuss Trump's new move to punish documented immigrants, death in prison and Jeffrey Epstein, and recession.Come see the Political Gabfest LIVE in the Twin Cities for an unforgettable yet timely show full of witty banter, in-depth analysis, and lively debate. Tickets available now!You can tweet suggestions, links, and questions to @SlateGabfest. Tweet us your cocktail chatter using #cocktailchatter or post it to our Facebook page. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) The email address for the Political Gabfest is gabfest@slate.com. (Email may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)Podcast production by Jocelyn Frank.Research and show notes by Bridgette Dunlap. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some people rely on Medicaid to access health care. Or they use other federal benefits, like food stamps and housing assistance, to build the foundations of a healthy life. A proposed change to federal regulations, though, is making some immigrants wary of accessing these services. The Workup is an occasional series of podcasts exploring health issues that concern you.

In this week's episode of Podcast from Washington Ian Goldstein and Eli Briggs discuss the Opioid Crisis Response Act that was signed into law by President Trump. They also discuss National Drug Takeback Day and how you can take action on the "Public Charge" rule.  Later in the program, Ian Goldstein sat down with the Deputy Director of Kansas City Public Health Dr. Sarah Martin. They discussed policy issues as well as policies implemented by the Kansas City Health Department such as tobacco to 21 and fighting back against predatory lending.

Policy Consultant Ignatius Bau on the proposed public charge regulations USCIS has just announced. Many in our community may be affected. He discusses the proposed changes and how it can impact immigrants, including LGBTQ immigrants and their families.

Anne Dunkelberg, associate director of the Center for Public Policy Priorities (CPPP), discusses immigration policy and the proposed changes to public charge regulations.