Bill In US Congress To Bar Foreign Students From Staying After Studies

Washington: A group of US legislators has reintroduced legislation into the House of Representatives to eliminate a program that allows foreign students to stay in the country for work after completion of their studies under certain conditions.
Congressman Paul A Gosar with Congress, Mo Brooks, Andy Biggs, and Matt Gaetz introduced the fairness of high-job Americans, legislation amending the Immigration and Nationality Act on optional training (OPT).

“Which country creates a program, but not a law, which rewards its businesses to fire citizens’ workers and replace them with foreign labor to pay less foreign workforce? The United States. The program Is called OPT and reflects a complete abandonment of our According to Paul a Gosar, Paul said.

He first introduced the fairness of the Americans to high-job in the 116th Congress and signed the Amicus Memoirs twice in support of American workers in legal action against the Department of Internal Security to eliminate the ‘option.

OPT is a program of invited workers administered by the United States of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Paul A Gosar alleges that the option bypasses the H-1B cap by allowing more than 100,000 foreigners admitted as foreign students to work up to three years in the United States after graduation.

These foreign workers are exempt from payroll taxes, which makes them at least 10-15% less than a comparable American worker, he supported.

“Landing that the first job from the college will become more difficult for young Americans that our universities formalize the role they play in the outcome of opportunities once reserved for US graduates. For this reason, the option should Be eliminated, “said Kevin Lynn, founder of US Techworkers.

The openly dark option from American workers, especially more skilled workers and recent college graduates, giving employers a real tax incentive to hire a compliant and inexpensive foreign work under the pretext of “student training”, has Declared Rosemary Jenks, Director of Government Relations, Numbersa.