Florida construction and agricultural workforces diminished

Guno צְבִי

We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
A new law that took effect in Florida on July 1 is already hitting the state's agricultural and construction industries hard.

An estimated 772,00 undocumented immigrants lived in Florida in 2019, with many working on construction sites, farms and packaging facilities. Migrant workers began leaving the state once DeSantis signed the new law in May, The Wall Street Journal reported, including those who are authorized to work but are married to someone who isn't.


At multiple construction sites in Miami, workers shared with the Journal that they have lost about half of their crews; one man said he knows people who went to Indiana, where they could make $38 an hour instead of $25 and not have to worry about running afoul of the immigration law. Tom C. Murphy, co-president of Coastal Construction, told the Journal there was already a labor shortage before the law went into effect, and while "we fully support documentation of the immigrant workforce, the new law is aggravating an already trying situation."

Economists conservatively estimate that this law will cost the Florida economy $1.5 billion.

https://news.yahoo.com/news/m/a89c9cce-36e7-3a1c-a10b-d79d087ab0be/migrant-workers-flee-florida.html




Gee I thought they were taking American jobs :thinking:
 
The right-wing idiot retirees in The Villages and the rural, redneck goobers up in the panhandle will still vote for DeScumbag anyway.
 
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