Add to ORKGWelfare use by immigrants has been a political issue since the inception of the United States. The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 was intended to cut immigrant welfare use. Since 1996, various studies have found conflicting evidence of the 1996 welfare reform’s effectiveness when comparing immigrant welfare use to native use. This paper analyzes the individual use of Medicaid, a proxy for welfare, in 2014, by immigrants versus natives in the United States. The study, using a logit model, shows that in 2014 the probability of participating in Medicaid was lower for immigrants than natives
The public concern that immigrant families might be using a disproportionate share of social benefit...
The rapid growth of the immigrant population in the U.S., along with changes in the demographics and...
This study examines the effects of the Deficit Reduction Act (DRA) on immigrant Medicaid participati...
Welfare use by immigrants has been a political issue since the inception of the United States. The P...
Overall, immigrants are less likely to consume welfare benefits and, when they do, they generally co...
The welfare reform bill adopted in the United States in 1996 limited the eligibility of immigrants f...
Although the 1996 welfare reform legislation limited the eligibility of immigrant households to rece...
We examine the effect of the 1996 welfare reform legislation on participation in the Supplemental Se...
The study of welfare participation in the U.S. prior to the 1996 welfare reform act and even afterwa...
This paper analyzes differences in welfare utilization between immigrants and natives in Sweden usin...
The political debate over immigration policy in the United States has often failed to take into acco...
The 1996 welfare law ends most noncitizens' eligibility for federally funded public assistance progr...
The welfare reform bill adopted in the United States in 1996 limited immigrants' eligibility for gov...
The MPC is co-financed by the European University Institute and the European Union.This paper contai...
Immigrants are more likely to be low income than their US-born peers, but they face more barriers to...
The public concern that immigrant families might be using a disproportionate share of social benefit...
The rapid growth of the immigrant population in the U.S., along with changes in the demographics and...
This study examines the effects of the Deficit Reduction Act (DRA) on immigrant Medicaid participati...
Welfare use by immigrants has been a political issue since the inception of the United States. The P...
Overall, immigrants are less likely to consume welfare benefits and, when they do, they generally co...
The welfare reform bill adopted in the United States in 1996 limited the eligibility of immigrants f...
Although the 1996 welfare reform legislation limited the eligibility of immigrant households to rece...
We examine the effect of the 1996 welfare reform legislation on participation in the Supplemental Se...
The study of welfare participation in the U.S. prior to the 1996 welfare reform act and even afterwa...
This paper analyzes differences in welfare utilization between immigrants and natives in Sweden usin...
The political debate over immigration policy in the United States has often failed to take into acco...
The 1996 welfare law ends most noncitizens' eligibility for federally funded public assistance progr...
The welfare reform bill adopted in the United States in 1996 limited immigrants' eligibility for gov...
The MPC is co-financed by the European University Institute and the European Union.This paper contai...
Immigrants are more likely to be low income than their US-born peers, but they face more barriers to...
The public concern that immigrant families might be using a disproportionate share of social benefit...
The rapid growth of the immigrant population in the U.S., along with changes in the demographics and...
This study examines the effects of the Deficit Reduction Act (DRA) on immigrant Medicaid participati...