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Latin Times
Latin Times
Politics
Pedro Camacho

Immigrant Arrivals Have Gotten So Rare in Denver That Officials No Longer Track Them

Project I See You is providing grants to first-time women homebuyers in Colorado. (Credit: Unsplash.com/Pieter van de Sande)

The influx of immigrants to Denver, which has seen the arrival of over 42,000 people to the city's metro area over the past year and a half. In all, the city spent between $216 million and $340 million to shelter migrants who have arrived, meant to cover costs of food, clothes, and education.

However, the Biden administration's asylum ban, instituted in June, had a massive effect on the amount of immigrants crossing the southern border and, as a result, the city of Denver saw arrivals dwindle to the point that three weeks ago the city decided to end a program aimed at helping migrants obtain temporary housing for six months, job training, language instruction and legal support to file asylum claims.

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