08/25/2004
Employer Sponsored Immigration, 1995-2002 |
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Employment-based Immigrants |
Temporary Workers and Trainees (a) |
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Year |
Total |
|
Total |
H-1bs |
H-2s (b) |
NAFTA |
Other |
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1995 |
306,000 |
85,336 |
220,664 |
117,574 |
25,587 |
23,904 |
53,599 |
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|
2000 |
742,253 |
107,024 |
635,229 |
355,605 |
84,754 |
91,279 |
103,591 |
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|
2001 |
867,675 |
179,195 |
688,480 |
384,191 |
100,082 |
95,486 |
108,721 |
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|
2002 |
830,017 |
174,968 |
655,049 |
370,490 |
102,615 |
73,699 |
108,245 |
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(a.)The figure for admissions of temporary workers and trainees includes each entry to the U.S., and is thus greater than the number of visas issued. |
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(b.) H-2 visas are issued to "workers performing services unavailable in the United States." Source: Homeland Security, 2002 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics, October 2003. Tables 4 and 26. |
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Edwin S. Rubenstein is President of ESR Research Economic Consultants in Indianapolis.
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