U.S. Census Bureau / Federal Register | October 5, 2026

The Census Bureau formally extended the public-comment deadline from October 13 to November 2, 2026 for its proposed 2030 Census regulations governing residence criteria and demographic questions, giving states, researchers, local governments and the public additional time to respond to changes that could have major consequences for immigrant enumeration and demographic data.

Read the official Federal Register extension

The underlying proposal would limit the population used for congressional apportionment under the proposed residence criteria to U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents.

Reuters | October 5, 2026

U.S. District Judge George O’Toole blocked the federal government from imposing civil penalties of as much as $1.8 million on migrants who remain in the United States after receiving final removal orders, granting relief in a class-action challenge to the administration’s penalty policy.

Topics: Removal Proceedings | Federal Courts | Civil Penalties

Read the Reuters report

The ruling is significant beyond the individual plaintiffs because thousands of migrants reportedly received civil-penalty notices, making the decision a systemic constraint on one of the administration’s financial enforcement tools.

Yonkers Times | October 5, 2026

The Westchester County Human Rights Commission is distributing anti-discrimination information and practical resources for residents concerned about interactions with federal immigration authorities, providing a regional example of local institutions responding to immigrant-community uncertainty through rights education and access to services.

Topics: Westchester | Discrimination | Community Integration

Read the Westchester report

First Alert 4 (KMOV) | October 5, 2026

The Archdiocese of St. Louis filed a federal lawsuit challenging restrictions at the Ste. Genevieve County Detention Center that it says prevent Catholic immigration detainees from receiving confession, Communion and other religious services. The lawsuit alleges that clergy are limited to four hours of visitation each week and cannot meet privately with detainees, while attorneys and consular officials receive broader access.

Read the free First Alert 4 report

KFF | September 29, 2026

KFF’s analysis finds that eliminating race and ethnicity questions from the decennial census could have downstream consequences for measuring health disparities because census population counts serve as benchmarks for numerous federal surveys and datasets used in health-policy research.

Topics: Census Data | Health Equity | Research Infrastructure

Read the KFF analysis

Associated Press | October 5, 2026

A new AP-KFF survey finds rural Americans divided over whether current federal immigration policies are helping or hurting their communities, providing new evidence about how immigration policy is being experienced in places where immigrant labor is often important to agriculture, food processing and other local industries.

Read the Associated Press report

The figure comes from IIIRP’s demographic profile of Latin American-born New Yorkers and illustrates the concentration of some immigrant populations in sectors central to New York’s construction and maintenance workforce.

Geography: New York State
Population: Employed Central American-born men age 16+
Measure: Share employed in natural resources, construction and maintenance occupations
Underlying data: U.S. Census Bureau, 2021 American Community Survey, 1-year Selected Population Profiles

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway: Explore IIIRP’s Immigrant New Yorkers Data Gateway

Gothamist | October 1, 2026

U.S. District Judge P. Kevin Castel permanently blocked most civil ICE arrests at immigration courthouses in New York City and invalidated the administration policy that broadly authorized them, concluding that the government had arbitrarily departed from its previous restrictions on courthouse enforcement.

Read the Gothamist report

This is a material update to the temporary courthouse protections reported earlier this year: the ruling now indefinitely protects access to immigration proceedings without the routine threat of arrest at the courthouse itself, subject to limited exceptions.

Associated Press | October 1, 2026

The Supreme Court agreed Thursday to decide whether immigrants arrested inside the United States—including people who have lived here for years—may be subjected to mandatory detention throughout deportation proceedings without an opportunity for a bond hearing.

Read the Associated Press report

Most federal appeals courts to consider the issue have rejected the administration’s interpretation of the 1996 immigration statute, while the Fifth and Eighth Circuits have accepted it, creating the circuit split the Supreme Court will now resolve. The plaintiffs argue that the government’s interpretation potentially reaches millions of noncitizens apprehended anywhere in the country, regardless of how long they have lived in the United States.

New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | October 1, 2026

The NYC Health Department launched a large-scale outreach effort after estimating that up to 900,000 of the city’s nearly 3.6 million Medicaid enrollees could be at risk of termination under new federal work requirements and six-month renewal requirements beginning in January 2027.

Read the NYC Health Department announcement

The city is distributing educational materials while reaching approximately 35,000 health-care providers and 60,000 representatives of community- and faith-based organizations in communities expected to be most affected. NYC Government

Reuters | October 1, 2026

U.S. District Judge Haywood Gilliam Jr. issued a second federal order blocking the administration’s $100,000 H-1B fee, finding that USCIS and the State Department failed to use required rulemaking procedures before imposing it.

Read the Reuters report

The fee would raise the cost of certain new H-1B petitions from the previous several-thousand-dollar range to $100,000. The administration recently extended the policy for another year, while DHS is separately pursuing a proposed permanent fee of approximately $103,000 through rulemaking.

The workforce implications are particularly relevant to New York because H-1B employees work in medicine, higher education, technology, research and other specialized occupations. The New York Attorney General has previously reported that State University of New York alone employs 693 H-1B workers and that more than 13,000 H-1B workers are employed across key New York industries. New York State Attorney General

NYC Health Department | October 1, 2026

New York City’s outreach campaign illustrates the integration consequences of increasingly complex eligibility systems: residents must navigate new work requirements, more frequent renewals and separate immigration-status restrictions while maintaining continuous health coverage.

Read NYC Health’s guidance

HHS Watchdog Identifies Gaps in Post-Release Follow-Up for Unaccompanied Migrant Children

NewsNation / HHS Office of Inspector General | October 2, 2026

A new HHS Inspector General review found nearly 2,000 potential child-safety reports involving approximately 1,800 unaccompanied children during the first half of 2024. In sampled cases, ORR’s National Call Center attempted to contact children 70% of the time and reached them in 61% of those attempts, while making referrals for investigation or support in 82% of cases. The findings highlight continuing challenges in monitoring children’s safety and connecting them with services after they leave federal custody.

Read more — NewsNation

Read the primary report — HHS Office of Inspector General

IIIRP’s Immigrant Integration Index identifies a 60% workforce participation rate among the population represented in its New York immigrant-integration data, one of the economic indicators used to assess how foreign-born New Yorkers are faring across the state.

Geography: New York State
Population: Foreign-born New Yorkers
Measure: Workforce participation
Source: IIIRP Data Gateway

Explore the IIIRP Immigrant Integration Index

America’s rapidly aging population is widening an already serious shortage of workers who provide essential care to older adults and people with disabilities. About 1.28 million additional direct-care workers will be needed by 2036—a roughly 35% increase from today’s workforce—as the population age 65 and older grows from 65.6 million to 77.5 million. Low wages, difficult working conditions, recruitment challenges, and high turnover are already contributing to understaffing and unmet home-care needs.

Against that backdrop, economist Dr. Tara Watson proposes an H-1D visa, a temporary employment-based immigration pathway for experienced direct-care workers. Watson argues that improving wages and working conditions is essential but is unlikely by itself to produce enough workers to meet rapidly growing demand. Her proposal would therefore use targeted immigration as one component of a broader strategy to expand and stabilize the direct-care workforce, rather than as a substitute for improving direct-care jobs.

Read Dr. Tara Watson’s full policy proposal published by The Hamilton Project

View an overview of the proposal via IIIRP’s infographics below:

IIIRP measures immigrant economic integration across seven outcomes: personal income, poverty, unemployment, full-time employment, working poverty, homeownership and severe rent burden.

The analysis covers working-age New Yorkers across the state’s regions and counties using ACS data from 2012–2021.

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey

Explore IIIRP’s Economic Integration Data Gateway

Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

Associated Press | September 29, 2026

The Supreme Court voted 6–3 to allow the administration to resume expedited deportations to countries other than migrants’ countries of origin while the Court reviews the policy’s legality. The justices will hear the underlying case in December, making Tuesday’s decision an interim ruling rather than a final judgment on the policy.

Read more — Associated Press

GAO Says Administration Cannot Cancel $810 Million Through “Pocket Rescission”

U.S. Government Accountability Office | September 29, 2026

The congressional watchdog concluded that the administration cannot allow $810 million in congressionally appropriated funding—including $567 million for programs serving refugees, asylees and other noncitizens—to expire without congressional approval of the proposed rescissions.

Read GAO’s decision

New Immigrant Welcome Center Opens in Manhattan

ABC7 New York | September 29, 2026

A new Manhattan Immigrant Welcome Center opened in Northern Manhattan to connect immigrant New Yorkers with immigration legal assistance, health-care navigation and social-service resources—a local integration model built around coordinated access to services.

Read more — ABC7 New York

New Proposal Would Create an H-1D Visa for Direct-Care Workers

The Hamilton Project | September 29, 2026

Economist Tara Watson proposes a new employment-based visa for immigrants with at least two years of direct-care experience, explicitly connecting immigration policy with America’s rapidly growing need for workers serving older adults and people with disabilities.

Read the Hamilton Project proposal

GAO Finds Federal Noncitizen Incarcerations Fell 44%

U.S. Government Accountability Office | September 28, 2026

The average number of noncitizens incarcerated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons declined from approximately 36,300 in FY2017 to 20,300 in FY2024, while GAO cautions that no comprehensive national dataset exists for citizenship status among state and local prisoners.

Read the GAO report

Federal Government Abandons South Jersey Military-Base Detention Plan

WHYY | September 29, 2026

Plans to use Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst to hold as many as 1,000–3,000 immigration detainees have been abandoned. A broader GAO investigation found ICE incurred more than $20 million in unrecoverable costs during a rapid detention-expansion effort that lacked comprehensive strategic planning.

Read more — WHYY

Approximately 4.4 million New Yorkers are foreign-born—more than one-fifth of New York State’s population.

The figure provides the demographic foundation for IIIRP’s statewide, regional and county-level analyses of immigrant integration.

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2021

Explore the IIIRP Data Gateway

Second Circuit Questions Federal Rule Behind $73 Million Cut to New York Highway Funding

Courthouse News Service | September 28, 2026

A federal appeals panel questioned DOT’s interpretation of commercial-driver licensing rules used to withhold more than $73 million in highway funds from New York. The state says the affected immigrant drivers had lawful status and satisfied federal licensing requirements; a Justice Department lawyer acknowledged the rule underlying the dispute is “somewhat ambiguous.”

Read more — Courthouse News Service

New York Sheriffs Challenge Reach of State Restrictions on ICE Cooperation

New York Focus | September 28, 2026

New York’s Local Cops, Local Crimes Act clearly bars 287(g) agreements, but litigation is now testing whether its prohibition on certain “formal or informal” arrangements also restricts broader cooperation between local law enforcement and ICE.

Read more — New York Focus

Third-Country Deportation Dispute Moves Forward at Supreme Court

Supreme Court of the United States | September 28, 2026

Immigrant plaintiffs filed their response Monday to the administration’s emergency application in DHS v. D.V.D., completing the principal briefing requested by Justice Jackson on whether the government may resume its challenged third-country removal procedures while litigation continues.

Follow the Supreme Court docket

State Study Finds Immigrant Workers Generated $177 Million in Income Taxes

Maine Public | September 28, 2026

A new state analysis finds Maine’s foreign-born workers generated more than $177 million in state income taxes from 2020–2024, earned approximately $2.25 billion in personal income and helped support roughly 74,000 jobs. Their labor-force participation rate was 70%, compared with 60% statewide.

Read more — Maine Public

New York Health-Care Groups Continue Warning About Immigrant Workforce Losses

LaborPress | September 28, 2026

Health-care unions and worker organizations say immigration-status and work-authorization changes are increasingly intersecting with hospital, nursing-home and home-care staffing needs. Monday’s report builds on earlier evidence of TPS-related job losses at individual New York hospitals but does not provide a new statewide loss estimate.

Read more — LaborPress

Investigation Finds ICE Shifting Toward Faster, Less Visible Arrest Operations

The Guardian | September 28, 2026

A national investigation describes a shift from large, highly visible immigration operations toward smaller and more dispersed arrests, alongside continued expansion of ICE staffing and local-law-enforcement partnerships.

Read The Guardian investigation

6.8% of European-born New Yorkers lived below the poverty threshold, compared with 10.1% of New Yorkers overall.

IIIRP’s Data Gateway identifies 701,572 European-born New Yorkers, representing 15.8% of the state’s foreign-born population in the underlying 2021 ACS data. Immigrant Integration Institute

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2021

Explore the IIIRP Data Gateway

The weekend intelligence cycle produced significant developments across immigration law, immigrant integration and the institutions serving newcomers.

In New York, a federal judge imposed permanent requirements governing detention conditions and attorney access at 26 Federal Plaza, while another Manhattan federal judge refused to suspend her ruling invalidating the State Department’s 75-country immigrant-visa policy. Nationally, the Supreme Court restored an expanded federal citizenship-verification system while litigation continues; a federal judge again held the administration in contempt over removals of protected asylum seekers; and the White House moved to cancel $810 million in congressionally appropriated spending, including $567 million for programs serving refugees, asylees and other noncitizens.

Documented | September 24, 2026

A federal judge issued a permanent injunction requiring DHS and ICE to address overcrowding, sanitation, food, medical care and other detention conditions at 26 Federal Plaza, while also requiring detained immigrants to receive free and confidential access to attorneys.

Read the original Documented report

Read the ACLU/NYCLU case announcement

Supreme Court of the United States | September 25, 2026

The Supreme Court granted the federal government’s emergency request to restore the expanded Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements, or SAVE, system while litigation continues, allowing state and local authorities to use expanded federal records and bulk searches to verify the citizenship of registered voters and voter-registration applicants.

Read the official Supreme Court decision

The modified SAVE system incorporates Social Security Administration records and permits state and local governments to conduct bulk searches. The underlying lawsuit argues, among other things, that outdated Social Security citizenship records could incorrectly flag some naturalized citizens. Legal Information Institute

White House / CBS News / The Washington Post | September 25–26, 2026

The administration moved to cancel $810 million in previously appropriated federal funding, including $567 million for HHS programs serving refugees, asylees and other noncitizens, using a disputed budget procedure commonly described as a “pocket rescission.”

The administration says the affected spending is unnecessary or inconsistent with its priorities. The package includes $567 million in HHS programs serving refugees, asylees and other noncitizens, along with funding affecting migrant education and other immigration-related programs.

Read the White House announcement

Read independent coverage from CBS News

Federal court development | September 25; reported September 27, 2026

U.S. District Judge Jeannette Vargas in Manhattan denied the administration’s request to stay her earlier judgment invalidating the State Department policy that categorically suspended immigrant-visa issuance to nationals of 75 countries, meaning that judgment remains operative while the government appeals.

Read the September 27 report on the ruling

The underlying decision in Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. v. Rubio held that the State Department’s nationality-based policy violated federal immigration law and exceeded the Secretary of State’s statutory authority. The judgment vacated both the policy and visa refusals based solely upon that policy.

Read the underlying federal court judgment

ABC News | September 25, 2026

U.S. District Judge Stephanie Gallagher held the administration in contempt after a Salvadoran asylum seeker identified as E.L.A. was removed for a second time despite court protections, and ordered the government to facilitate his return to the United States.

Read the ABC News report

Court records cited by ABC indicate that at least 107 people covered or potentially covered by the settlement—54 confirmed class members and 53 identified by the government as potentially protected—were removed before their asylum claims were decided.

Federal appellate litigation | September 24–25, 2026

The administration moved toward renewed Supreme Court intervention after the First Circuit put into effect a ruling requiring immigrants facing deportation to countries not designated in their removal orders to receive meaningful notice and an opportunity to raise fears of persecution or torture.

Read the detailed case report

The appellate ruling does not categorically prohibit third-country removals. It rejects a process under which removals could occur without effective notice and a meaningful opportunity to pursue protection claims.

Associated Press / The Washington Post | September 25, 2026

Meatpacking industry groups in Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma reported that heightened immigration enforcement caused employees to miss work, delayed shipments involving thousands of cattle and generated millions of dollars in lost revenue, illustrating how enforcement can produce economic effects extending beyond individuals directly targeted.

Read the Associated Press report via The Washington Post

Read the Associated Press report

Catholic University research presented September 23; reported September 24, 2026

Preliminary research involving 49 Catholic, Jewish and Lutheran service organizations found that 39 reported immigration-enforcement activity affecting their communities, including 18 reporting activity at or near schools, child-care facilities or related services.

Read coverage of the preliminary findings

Approximately 82% of the participating organizations reported that enforcement activity, fear of enforcement or perceptions of enforcement had caused clients, community members or staff to alter everyday activities or help-seeking behavior. .

IIIRP’s Data Gateway identifies 1,289,432 Asian-born New Yorkers and reports that 52.8% speak English less than “very well,” compared with 13.0% of all New Yorkers—a significant indicator of the scale of potential language-access needs in health care, education, government and legal services.

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2021

Explore the IIIRP Immigrant New Yorkers Data Gateway

Supreme Court of the United States | September 24, 2026

The Court formally docketed Department of Homeland Security v. D.V.D., No. 26A406, after the administration sought a stay of the First Circuit ruling limiting expedited third-country removals. Supreme Court

View the official Supreme Court docket

Justice Jackson requested the immigrants’ response by Monday afternoon. The underlying First Circuit decision concerns whether people with final removal orders must receive meaningful notice and an opportunity to assert a fear of persecution or torture before DHS removes them to a country not previously designated in their immigration proceedings. Justia Law

PIX11 | September 24, 2026

The hospital staffing reports provide a concrete New York example of how immigration status can function as a workforce-infrastructure issue, not solely an immigration-law issue. AOL.com

Read the New York report

IIIRP’s existing data make this especially relevant: more than 220,000 immigrant health-care workers work across New York, approximately one-third of New York City’s health-care workforce is foreign-born, and 45% of immigrant health-care workers in IIIRP’s analysis are age 55 or older. Immigrant Integration Research Institute

Catholic University research reported September 24, 2026

Preliminary research based on 49 Catholic, Jewish and Lutheran service organizations found that 39 reported immigration-enforcement activity affecting their communities, while 18 reported enforcement at or near schools, child-care facilities or related services.

Read the report on the preliminary findings

The behavioral findings are notable: 82% of participating organizations reported that enforcement activity, fear of enforcement or perceptions of enforcement caused clients, community members or staff to alter daily activities or help-seeking behavior, while 98% reported clients expressing fear of deportation, detention or family separation.

A coalition of approximately 50 organizations launched coordinated activities across seven states—including New York—calling for restoration of Haitian TPS following this summer’s termination of the program for more than 350,000 Haitians nationally.

Read WLRN’s coverage

IIIRP’s Data Gateway demographic profile reports 1,289,432 Asian-born New Yorkers, with 52.8% reporting English proficiency below “very well.” This compares with 13.0% among New Yorkers overall and illustrates the scale of potential language-access needs within one of New York’s largest immigrant-origin populations. Immigrant Integration Research Institute

Geography: New York State
Population: Asian-born New Yorkers
Year: 2021 ACS
Measure: Speaks English less than “very well”

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2021

Explore the IIIRP Data Gateway

Member of Congress Barred From New Federal Plaza Immigration Courtroom
New York Focus | September 23, 2026

Rep. Dan Goldman and his staff were denied access Wednesday to the new immigration courtroom operating inside DHS-controlled space at 26 Federal Plaza. Nine of 22 people scheduled there did not appear and were ordered deported in absentia; many of the people whose hearings New York Focus observed were teenagers.

Read more — New York Focus

New Study Finds Migration Surge Raised GDP and Native-Born Wages—While Also Increasing Rents
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity | September 23, 2026

A new study of the 2021–2024 migration surge estimates that average metropolitan GDP increased 1.5%, native-born wages rose 0.9%, native-born employment remained roughly unchanged and rents increased 1.4%–1.6%. The New York City metro was the largest destination for recent immigrants in the study.

Read more — Brookings

Federal Medicaid Changes for Lawfully Present Immigrants Begin October 1
U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants | September 23, 2026

A new policy explainer examines federal changes that will remove Medicaid, CHIP or ACA eligibility from hundreds of thousands of lawfully present immigrants nationally beginning October 1 and identifies remaining coverage pathways for some refugees and other humanitarian populations.

Read the policy explainer

Immigration Changes Add Pressure to Direct-Care Workforce Shortages
Wisconsin Watch | September 23, 2026

Home-care and nursing providers report losing workers and abandoning international recruitment plans following TPS terminations and refugee-program restrictions. The issue has particular relevance for New York, where IIIRP finds immigrants constitute 61.68% of the home-care workforce.

Read more — Wisconsin Watch

Read the data brief on New York’s health care workers

New Investigation Separates Noncitizen Registration Errors From Actual Voting
Reuters / The Daily Record | September 23, 2026

Official records indicate software and clerical errors may have mistakenly placed more than 30,000 self-identified noncitizens on voter rolls since 2000. The investigation found no evidence that all—or most—of those mistakenly registered actually voted, highlighting the importance of distinguishing administrative registration errors from illegal voting.

Read more — The Daily Record

IIIRP’s 2021 Data Gateway demographic files focus on foreign-born New Yorkers ages 16–64.

The county-level data cover eight dimensions including country of origin, language, English proficiency, educational attainment, age, employment sector and poverty.

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2021

Explore the IIIRP Data Gateway

Federal Court Vacates Immigration Restrictions on Health, Education and Social Services
NYS Office of the Attorney General |La Opinion/ September 21–22, 2026

A federal court granted New York and a coalition of states summary judgment and vacated federal interpretations that would have subjected programs including Head Start, community health centers, adult education, Title X clinics, food banks and domestic-violence services to expanded immigration-status restrictions. This is a final merits ruling on the challenged policies rather than the preliminary injunction obtained last year.

Read more — New York Attorney General

Read the legal decision

Read a detailed explanation of what the ruling changes

CMS Cancels Marketplace Enrollments Covering More Than 760,000 People
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services / Associated Press | September 22, 2026

CMS says it canceled approximately 315,000 unauthorized ACA Marketplace enrollments covering more than 760,000 people and is tightening identity and immigration-document verification for broker-assisted applications. Outside health-policy experts have called for more transparency about how affected consumers were identified.

The Associated Press reports that administration officials characterized the canceled enrollments as fraudulent or unauthorized, while outside health-policy experts called for greater transparency about how CMS identified affected consumers and whether legitimate enrollees could be inadvertently removed.

Read the Associated Press coverage via OPB

Read the CMS fact sheet

Justice Department Asks Supreme Court to Review Immigration-Detention Case

Court filing / September 22, 2026

The federal government has asked the Supreme Court to review a Fourth Circuit ruling permitting Georgetown scholar Badar Khan Suri to pursue a federal habeas challenge to his detention while removal proceedings continue. The case could help resolve disagreement among appellate courts about when federal district courts may review constitutional challenges to immigration detention.

Read the case background from the Center for Constitutional Rights

The issue potentially extends well beyond Suri’s individual case: the government argues that federal immigration law limits district-court jurisdiction over detention challenges tied to removal proceedings, while the Fourth Circuit concluded that Suri could pursue his constitutional challenge to detention in federal court.

Read more

New Analysis Examines Community Effects of Immigration Enforcement in Stamford

Immigration Research Initiative | September 22, 2026

A new qualitative analysis examines how enforcement pressure affects immigrant workers, families and community organizations in Stamford, Connecticut. Its relevance extends into the New York metropolitan region and highlights the broader integration effects of enforcement beyond arrests themselves.

Read more — Immigration Research Initiative

Iowa Program Connects Refugees With Legal Help on Path to Permanent Residence

International Rescue Committee | September 22, 2026

A new refugee-navigation initiative coordinates document preparation, medical requirements and appointments with qualified immigration legal providers to help eligible refugees transition to lawful permanent residence—a potentially useful model for immigrant legal-service systems elsewhere.

Read more — International Rescue Committee

Using the 2021 American Community Survey, IIIRP provides eight datasets covering foreign-born/native-born population, country of origin, languages spoken, English proficiency, educational attainment, age, employment sector, and poverty for foreign-born New Yorkers ages 16–64.

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | American Community Survey, 2021.
Explore the IIIRP Immigrant New Yorkers Data Gateway

Institute announces its 2026-2027 Webinar Series: Immigrant Integration Resilience Under Policy Stress

For comparison, the Data Gateway reports uninsured rates of 14.3% among South American-born and 7.1% among Caribbean-born New Yorkers.

Source: IIIRP Data Gateway | U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2021

Explore the IIIRP Data Gateway