The Trump administration’s immigration policies could lead to a potential $479 billion loss in tax revenue over the next decade, warn tax experts. Changes like data sharing with immigration enforcement have made tax filing risky for undocumented immigrants. #Immigration #TaxRevenue
Undocumented immigrants are required to pay taxes, but their data was traditionally protected. In a controversial mo... https://instagr.am/p/DYiXzrIEVLk/

voteinorout on Instagram: "The Trump administration’s immigration policies could lead to a potential $479 billion loss in tax revenue over the next decade, warn tax experts. Changes like data sharing with immigration enforcement have made tax filing risky for undocumented immigrants. #Immigration #TaxRevenue Undocumented immigrants are required to pay taxes, but their data was traditionally protected. In a controversial move, the IRS agreed to share data with the DHS, sparking fear among immigrants. Although a federal judge paused this agreement in November, concerns remain. The IRS estimates that even a 1% drop in tax compliance could cost $46 billion in federal revenue. Comment LINK (on instagram) and we will DM you the link to https://www.instagram.com/p/DYfvjxAnPl-/ — The Trump administration’s immigration crackdown could cause the US to potentially lose up to $479bn in lost tax revenue over the the next 10 years, according to tax experts. Tax advisers say major changes, including proposed data sharing with immigration enforcement, have made filing taxes risky for undocumented immigrants. Tax benefits for immigrant parents have also been removed, further removing incentive to file taxes at all. Immigrants who are not legally authorized to work in the US are still required to pay taxes, and a longstanding IRS policy assured them that their data would be protected. However, last year, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) made an agreement to share the names and addresses of undocumented immigrants with the DHS, the parent agency of ICE. Though a federal judge paused the data-sharing agreement in November and later ruled that it violated federal law, many are still worried about having their information passed to ICE. Though there is no official data on the effect this is having on federal revenue, the IRS estimates that a 1% decrease in voluntary tax compliance would lead to $46bn in lost federal tax revenue. The IRS did not respond to request for comment. Follow the link in bio to read more. Follow @guardian_us for more. Help this information get to more voters. 🇺🇸 A well-informed electorate is a prerequisite to Democracy. - Thomas Jefferson"
42 likes, 3 comments - voteinorout on May 19, 2026: "The Trump administration’s immigration policies could lead to a potential $479 billion loss in tax revenue over the next decade, warn tax experts. Changes like data sharing with immigration enforcement have made tax filing risky for undocumented immigrants. #Immigration #TaxRevenue Undocumented immigrants are required to pay taxes, but their data was traditionally protected. In a controversial move, the IRS agreed to share data with the DHS, sparking fear among immigrants. Although a federal judge paused this agreement in November, concerns remain. The IRS estimates that even a 1% drop in tax compliance could cost $46 billion in federal revenue. Comment LINK (on instagram) and we will DM you the link to https://www.instagram.com/p/DYfvjxAnPl-/ — The Trump administration’s immigration crackdown could cause the US to potentially lose up to $479bn in lost tax revenue over the the next 10 years, according to tax experts. Tax advisers say major changes, including proposed data sharing with immigration enforcement, have made filing taxes risky for undocumented immigrants. Tax benefits for immigrant parents have also been removed, further removing incentive to file taxes at all. Immigrants who are not legally authorized to work in the US are still required to pay taxes, and a longstanding IRS policy assured them that their data would be protected. However, last year, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) made an agreement to share the names and addresses of undocumented immigrants with the DHS, the parent agency of ICE. Though a federal judge paused the data-sharing agreement in November and later ruled that it violated federal law, many are still worried about having their information passed to ICE. Though there is no official data on the effect this is having on federal revenue, the IRS estimates that a 1% decrease in voluntary tax compliance would lead to $46bn in lost federal tax revenue. The IRS did not respond to request for comment. Follow the link in bio to read more. Follow @guardian_us for more. Help this information get to more voters. 🇺🇸 A well-informed electorate is a prerequisite to Democracy. - Thomas Jefferson".