But its also been a boost in benefits to the local its just exciting he times that occurring right now. That is something that senator representative king needs to be aware of is hat his district is changing and that people are beginning to build relationships with the ocal immigrant community and theyre realizing the struggles and hardships theyre going through. Is drawing people to this issue is relationships people and stories. That is what is powerful. Hats something thats missing from representative kings speech is the human aspect. Ecause i doubt he knows any dreamers or any undocumented stories thend their way he talks about them. So i think thats just something he needs to come and come to changing and needs to be more in tune with what is occurring because its vastly different picture hes portraying im just excited for what is appening here and its very encouraging. Im very excited for the bill hat the senator has been working on. And i think now is just a very time. Ing and i
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IOWA CAPITAL DISPATCH
Iowa employers could face loss of their state licenses if they employ undocumented workers under a bill approved by a legislative subcommittee Monday.
Senate File 84 drew opposition from business organizations, advocates for immigrants and at least one immigration lawyer before the subcommittee sent the bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Republican Sens. Julian Garrett of Warren County and Jason Schultz of Schleswig voted in favor, while Democrat Kevin Kinney of Oxford opposed the measure.
The legislation would make it a crime to knowingly employ an undocumented worker, which the bill refers to as “unauthorized alien employee.” Law officers, county attorneys and members of the public could file a complaint with Iowa Workforce Development, which would consider action in district court.
Leaders Survey 2020: Problems illuminated by pandemic, yet resilience still evident
COVID, child care, talent and racial equity identified as key issues Friday, December 18, 2020 6:00 AM
Editor’s note: This is a continuation of our 2020 Leaders Survey coverage, which we began publishing in the Nov. 27 issue. Our annual survey asks business leaders to share what they feel are some of the top issues affecting business in Central Iowa, and in particular the Greater Des Moines region. As you read, you’ll see the responses and also select remarks from differing viewpoints from those who opted to leave comments as they took the survey.
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