Labor demands in the US and political unrest in Mexico has resulted in large scale of Mexican immigration to the US since the early 1900s. Mexican immigrants account for about 28% of the U.S. immigrant population according to a 2013 study.
However, recent evidence suggests that Mexican immigration to the US has slowed and even reversed. Regardless, the continuing admissive regulations, such as the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, the decades-long backlogs for visas, and the rising anti-immigrant sentiment has made immigration for Mexican nationals to the US especially difficult. Mexican and Filipino nationals have the longest wait times for family-sponsored green cards and visas.
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Mexican Immigration to the US is divided into the following subtopics:
- US Embassy and Consulates in Mexico
- Mexican Consular Offices in the U.S.
- Related Mexican Immigration to US Websites
US Embassy and Consulates In Mexico
- U.S. Embassy in Mexico City
- U.S. Embassy in Ciudad Juarez
- U.S. Embassy in Guadalajara
- U.S. Embassy in Hermosillo
- U.S. Embassy in Matamoros
- U.S. Embassy in Merida
- U.S. Embassy in Monterrey
- U.S. Embassy in Nogales
- U.S. Embassy in Nuevo Laredo
- U.S. Embassy in Tijuana
Mexican Consular Offices in the US