OBAMA FIGHTS E-VERIFY! HIS JOBS PLAN IS CALLED "LA RAZA AMNESTY"

MEXICANOCCUPATION.blogspot.com

IT’S A BIT DIFFERENT IN MEXICAN OCCUPIED SANCTUARY CITY LOS ANGELES. IN THIS CITY OF 15 MILLION, HALF THOSE WITH A JOB ARE ILLEGALS USING STOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS.
WHAT IF THE 38 MILLION ILLEGALS LIVING IN THIS COUNTRY, AND WAVING THEIR MEXICAN FLAG WERE SENT PACKING? WHAT WOULD THAT DO FOR THE STAGGERING UNEMPLOYMENT RATE?
WE CAN ONLY PREDICT WHAT IT WOULD DO ABOUT THE BILLIONS SPENT IN SOCIAL SERVICES FOR ILLEGALS ($50 MILLION FOR WELFARE FOR ILLEGALS IN L.A.), PRISON AND JAIL COSTS, AND THE HORRENDOUS PROBLEM OF MEXICAN GANGS SPREADING OVER THE COUNTRY!

South Carolina Businesses Fined for not using E-Verify (Revenue for CAlifornia )
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Date: 2010-02-15, 10:34AM PST
Reply to: comm-5zzts-1601875351@craigslist.org [Errors when replying to ads?]
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States Pass E-Verify Laws
OverviewUpdatePollsIn the NewsOverview
Several states have passed legislation requiring employers to use E-Verify. E-Verify is an employment verification tool managed by the Department of Homeland Security that uses information from the Social Security Administration and United States Citizenship and Immigration Services to determine an applicant's eligibility to work.


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Related Issues
Workplace Verification
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Update
South Carolina Businesses Fined for not using E-Verify
- posted on NumbersUSA


Businesses near Columbia, S.C. face fines after the state's Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation performed 89 audits and found companies not complying with the state's E-Verify law. A car dealership in Hardeeville, S.C. was slapped with a fine of $5,900.

The Palmetto State has one of the nation's toughest E-Verify laws, requiring all businesses to verify new hires through the system. The mandate is being rolled out in phases with employers of more than 100 workers needing to comply by July of 2009. Businesses with fewer than 100 workers will need to comply by July of 2010.

There are 10 states with mandatory E-Verify laws on the books, and three more with Executive Orders, but some states have come up short in enforcing the laws. South Carolina's Labor, Licensing and Regulation department is being more aggressive in their enforcement, citing nearly 36 businesses with first-time infractions.

See a map of states with E-Verify laws in place.