'He is desperate to buy votes': Outrage as Biden admin prepares huge next move on immigration to win over Latinos in battleground states

Biden administration is considering an immigration policy that could directly benefit 750,000 to 800,000 individuals in key states like Arizona and Nevada
President Joe Biden's administration is preparing to launch a policy aimed at immigrants in battleground states (Getty Images)
President Joe Biden's administration is preparing to launch a policy aimed at immigrants in battleground states (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: President Joe Biden's administration is preparing a significant move aimed at securing Latino votes in crucial battleground states such as Nevada and Arizona.

Following a recent executive action targeting border crossings, the incumbent administration is now considering measures to provide legal status to long-term undocumented immigrants married to American citizens, as reported by CNN.

Joe Biden's new policy will permit certain undocumented immigrants to work legally

Although the final details are yet to be confirmed, officials are evaluating the potential of utilizing "parole in place" – a legal authority that could protect certain undocumented immigrants from deportation and permit them to work legally as they pursue citizenship.

These orders have not yet been presented to Biden for review, but polling data analyzed by top White House aides and campaign strategists are pushing this initiative forward.

In states like Arizona, where every vote counts, the move could have a substantial impact. Democratic Arizona Senator Mark Kelly stated, "Everything is on the margins, right? My sense is it should help."

Joe Biden (Getty Images)
Joe Biden's administration's new policy targeting the Latino community might help the incumbent secure millions of potential votes in key states like Arizona, Nevada, and Georgia(Getty Images)

Estimates suggest that the policy could directly benefit between 750,000 to 800,000 individuals, with a broader ripple effect on their spouses, children, extended families, and friends, most of whom belong to the Latino community.

This translates to millions of potential votes in key states like Arizona, Nevada, and Georgia – all of which are expected to be tightly contested in the upcoming election.

One individual involved in the discussions highlighted the necessity of regaining control over the border narrative, stating, "We have lost the narrative on the border, and so we need to start winning it back."

The source added, "Latino voters in particular are extremely enthusiastic about seeing something done to help people they know. It is either a direct relative or friend, someone they work with. It is such a powerful signal to these communities that you care about them, and you understand what’s happening there."

The proposed action could become the federal government’s most significant relief program since the introduction of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) in 2012 during Barack Obama's presidency.

The DACA program, which allowed undocumented immigrants who arrived in the US as children to live and work legally, was a pivotal moment in Obama's reelection campaign. Biden, serving as vice president at the time, played a role in those discussions.

Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at a Democracy Forum event held by the Obama Foundation at the Javits Center on November 17, 2022 in New York City. The all day event featured speakers from a variety of backgrounds conversing on the state of global democracy and opportunities for the next generation of global leaders. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Joe Biden administration's new move can be compared to the DACA program, which was crucial to President Barack Obama's reelection  (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

President Joe Biden's new move targeting Latino voters draws flak online

One Facebook user wrote, "Panderer In Chief," and another remarked, "He's burying himself politically."

"The President has no power to blank grant citizenship outside the bounds of immigration law. Illegals married to Americans can apply for green cards and citizenship. Biden is desperate to buy votes," commented a person. 

Someone else claimed, "Biden has no spine whatsoever, he makes decisions based on polls and votes," and an individual fumed, "The mentality unfit President and his clueless Administration thinks he can fool Americans into voting for him after his almost 4 years of complete disaster."

Another person stated, "Someone better draw the line and stop this idiot, he's giving away our country while we watch," with one more adding, "So basically he knows the only path to victory is by buying votes and democrats are stupid enough to fall for it."

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Ron Johnson and six other Republicans urged a delay, demanding a review of election losses and changes in party leadership
2026-11-11T05:21:52.000Z
Trump accused the BBC of deliberately editing his speech to make it appear he had directly encouraged violent action
2026-11-11T04:47:49.000Z
In his memoir, Joe Biden described the apparent contradiction as 'as if there were two Donald Trumps'
2026-11-11T03:52:24.000Z
Nine Kennedy family members opposed Donald Trump's arch, arguing it would obstruct views of President John F Kennedy’s grave and Eternal Flame
2026-11-11T03:40:32.000Z
US officials have reportedly assessed that Iran's ability to launch attacks within the country and other overseas territories remains limited
2026-11-11T03:18:55.000Z
Mike Johnson called Democrats taking control of the House a 'great tragedy,' saying Republicans could have continued delivering on their agenda
2026-11-11T02:12:06.000Z
Members of both parties in the House, including returning and newly elected lawmakers, meet privately to choose their leaders through secret ballot voting
2026-11-10T20:48:49.000Z
A three-judge panel of a federal appeals court ruled against the Trump administration’s plan to investigate the government’s confidential data leak cases, suggesting access to journalists’ LinkedIn records could impart a 'damaging blow' to First Amendment rights
2026-11-10T20:03:35.000Z
As the House prepares to consider a vote on Hegseth’s impeachment resolution, administration officials and Republican allies, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, Attorney General Todd Blanche and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, have defended the Pentagon chief’s military actions in Iran
2026-11-10T18:54:10.000Z
Senator Rick Scott, who signed a letter calling for Tuesday’s leadership vote to be postponed, said Republicans should first decide what they want to achieve before choosing their leader
2026-11-10T17:09:57.000Z