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federal benefits,
they asked for a complete list of those benefits. They also asked
for a list of benefits that would be denied during "probationary status."Further,
they asked for an estimate of the cost to taxpayers in the
10 years after illegal immigrants are granted green cards, as well as
for the 10 years after citizenship.Republican staffers on the Senate Budget
Committee estimated last week that the annual cost to taxpayers of legalizing
illegal immigrants could be in the billions.But Rubio spokesman Alex Conant
disputed the numbers, saying in a statement last week that it's simply
too early to provide cost estimates."Since we don't yet have a legislative
proposal, it's not possible to come up with anything resembling an accurate
calculation about the potential fiscal impact of bipartisan immigration
reform," he said.Conant added that Rubio is concerned about the "potential
fiscal impact" of the bill and will request an "in-depth" budget analysis.While
these applicants could eventually tap federal benefits, proponents of the
path to citizenship will argue that they could help bring revenue into
Washington by entering the workforce legally and paying taxes.
A group of education organizations and state leaders is proposing a kind
of national treaty that would regulate online education. The arrangement,
announced Thursday, would create a common market and make it easier for
institutions to enroll students anywhere in the country.Currently, regulations
that authorize universities' and companies' online courses vary from state
to state.The proposed state compact would also create a uniform set of
consumer protections. That could give students in some states new recourse
to complain to state regulators about a program that's based elsewhere.
But in some states, the common standard could dilute oversight.About 7 million
U.S. students currently access college courses online.
Controversial gun legislation cleared a key Senate hurdle Thursday, as lawmakers
voted 68-31 to start debate on the package which includes expanded background
checks and new penalties for gun trafficking.Senate Democrats, joined by
16 Republicans, were able to overcome an attempted filibuster by GOP senators
opposed to the current bill. Those senators could still slow-walk the debate,
but the Senate will eventually begin votes on amendments -- one of
which is considered crucial to winning support for a final vote.The White
House called Thursday's tally an "important" but "early milestone," as both
sides of the issue prepare for a grueling debate -- one that
is being waged in Washington and on the airwaves. The amendment likely
to be at the front of the line is one from Sens.
Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., and Pat Toomey, R-Pa., which would scale back the
call for universal background checks. The plan would expand checks to gun-show
and Internet sales, but exempt certain personal transactions.The National
Rifle Association and other gun-rights supporters voiced concern about the
new proposal, saying it still goes too far. But the plan, offered
by two lawmakers who are at the conservative end of their respective
parties, could help ease opposition ahead of a final vote.The legislation
required at least 60 votes to advance Thursday.If the bill ultimately passes
the Senate, it would still have to pass the Republican-dominated House."The
hard work st
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