Texas Dream Act allows undocumented immigrants who were brought to Texas as children by their parents to pay in-state tuition if they graduated from high school or received a GED in the state.
<h3>Texas Dream Act</h3>
Long-term residents of the state who are neither citizens nor permanent residents of the United States are now eligible for in-state tuition and grants because of the Texas Dream Act, which was passed by the Texas Legislature in 2001.
Students covered by the Texas Dream Act can be either documented (such as holders of visas) or undocumented.
An educated workforce will boost our economy, raise productivity, and help the United States compete in the global economy, as President Obama stated in his speech to Congress.
Future teachers, physicians, nurses, and attorneys would all benefit from the DREAM Act's provisions for students.
The DACA program was terminated by order of the Department of Homeland Security in 2017. Thankfully, the Supreme Court found that the Trump Administration used unlawful procedures in June 2020.
To learn more about Undocumented immigration refer to:
