Letters to Congress

ACIP Statement for the Record for April 26, 2012 House Hearing, “Document Fraud in Employment Authorization: How an E-Verify Requirement Can Help”

ACIP submitted a  statement for the Congressional Record to the House Immigration Subcommittee for the hearing entitled, "Document Fraud in Employment Authorization: How an E-Verify Requirement Can Help" that took place on April 18, 2012.

Full text available to ACIP members only. Contact us to inquire about membership.


Joint Letter on Retaining U.S.-Educated STEM Students-Immigration Reform Principles to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Leahy and Ranking Member Grassley

Dear Chairman Leahy and Ranking Member Grassley:

As representatives of America’s business community, high-tech companies, universities, cities, and technology professionals, the undersigned organizations urge Congress to move quickly to reform America’s employment based visa system for the highly educated. Doing so would strengthen the American economy, improve the competitiveness of American employers, and create jobs for Americans at all levels of employment.

Joint Letter on Retaining U.S.-Educated STEM Students-Immigration Reform Principles to House Judiciary Committee Chairman Smith and Ranking Member Conyers

Dear Chairman Smith and Ranking Member Conyers:

As representatives of America’s business community, high-tech companies, universities, cities, and technology professionals, the undersigned organizations urge Congress to move quickly to reform America’s employment based visa system for the highly educated. Doing so would strengthen the American economy, improve the competitiveness of American employers, and create jobs for Americans at all levels of employment.

ACIP Statement for the Record for October 5, 2011 House Hearing, "STEM the Tide: Should America Try to Prevent an Exodus of Foreign Graduates of U.S. Universities with Advanced Science Degrees?"

ACIP submitted a letter for the Congressional Record to the House Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on Immigration Policy and Enforcement for the hearing entitled, "STEM the Tide: Should America Try to Prevent an Exodus of Foreign Graduates of U.S. Universities with Advanced Science Degrees?" that took place on October 5, 2011.


ACIP, SHRM, U.S. Chamber Joint Letter of Support for HR 2885

Dear Chairman Smith:
 
On behalf of the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM), the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Council on International Personnel (ACIP), we are writing in support of H.R. 2885, The Legal Workforce Act, which creates a fully integrated, federal, electronic employment verification system. As currently constructed, The Legal Workforce Act, strikes an appropriate balance between a mandatory, federal system and the employer’s role in the employment verification process. We urge members of the Judiciary Committee to support H.R.2885 and reject any amendments that would undermine this legislation.

Support for Legal Workforce Act (HR 2885)

Dear Chairman Smith: 
 
On behalf of the American Council on International Personnel (ACIP), I am writing in support of the Legal Workforce Act (H.R. 2885), which would create a uniform federal electronic employment eligibility verification system.  We believe this reform will remove much of the current confusion surrounding employment verification. 

ACIP Statement for the Record for July 26, 2011 Senate Hearing, "The Economic Imperative for Enacting Immigration Reform"

ACIP submitted a  letter  for the Congressional Record to the Senate Immigration, Refugees and Border Security Subcommittee for the hearing entitled , "The Economic Imperative for Enacting Immigration Reform." that took place on July 26, 2011.  

Full text available to ACIP members only. Contact us to inquire about membership.


Support for Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2011

Dear Senator Menendez:
 
On behalf of the American Council on International Personnel (ACIP), I am writing to applaud you for moving the immigration debate forward with the introduction of S. 1258, “The Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2011.”

Full text available to ACIP members only. Contact us to inquire about membership.