Just as occurs in every Census, the number of non-participants will be estimated. We want them all to be counted, but only those who are legal residents have to be counted.
How many times do we have to do this? You claimed that was the reason the question was removed and I simply asked for evidence supporting your claim. I haven’t made any claim that requires proof; you have. Got it?
This is exactly right. And notice that only Indians were exempted because they don’t pay taxes.
IRS estimates that about 6 million unauthorized immigrants file individual income tax returns each year. Research reviewed by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office indicates that between 50 percent and 75 percent of unauthorized immigrants pay federal, state, and local taxes .
Undocumented immigrants are eligible for very few federal benefits (Table 1). One notable tax benefit that they have traditionally been eligible for is the Child Tax Credit, a partially refundable credit designed to support low-income families based on their dependent children. A report from the Treasury Department estimated that undocumented immigrants received $4.2 billion in refundable child tax credits in 2010, or roughly one-eighth of the total paid.
But, I was not aware of this, which is an excellent move in the right direction:
However, last year’s tax law changed eligibility requirements by making the refundable portion of the child tax credit only available to filers whose dependents have valid Social Security numbers, therefore rendering ITIN filers with undocumented children unable to claim the CTC for those dependents.
You’re the one defending the president’s demands for a “citizenship” question on the census when the constitution says NOTHING about citizenship regarding the census.