Trump’s deportation plans lead to 320,000 less immigrants and slower demographic growth, says CBO

President Donald Trump’s plans for mass deportations and other online immigration measures last with funding adopted by the congress will lead to around 320,000 less people in the United States in ten years, according to the non-partisan budget of the Congress …

Washington – President Donald Trump’s plans for mass deportations and other online immigration measures will lead to around 320,000 people from the United States over the next ten years, said the Office Budget Budget of the Non-Sample Congress on Wednesday in a report which also provided that the American population will develop more slowly than it had planned.

The Trump tax and expenditure law, adopted by Congress and signed in July, included around $ 150 billion to increase its mass expulsion program over the next four years. This includes the financing of everything, from the extension of the southern border wall of the United States to detention centers and thousands of members of the additional law enforcement. The CBO noted that 290,000 immigrants could be withdrawn through these measures, and an additional 30,000 people may leave the United States voluntarily.

In the United States, associated with a fertility rate lower in the United States, the reduction of immigration means that the projection of the CBO of the American population will be less than 4.5 million people by 2035 that the non-partisan office had projected in January. He warned that his population projections are “very uncertain”, but estimated that the United States will have 367 million people in 2055.

The drop in immigration to the United States could have implications for the national economy and the government’s budget. The report did not deal directly with these problems, but it noted that the projected population would have “fewer people aged 25 to 54 – the age group which is most likely to participate in the active population – than the previously planned agency.”

Congress Democrats have warned that mass deportations could harm the American economy and lead to higher prices on grocery store and other goods.

In the White House, Trump said he wanted to see a “baby boom” in the United States and that his administration was being involved in ideas to encourage Americans to have more children. But the CBO found no indication that would occur.

“Deaths should go beyond births in 2031, two years earlier than expected,” he noted.

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