Immigration
The United States Conference of Mayors has long recognized that our cities and our nation have been built, strengthened, and sustained by immigrants, that our cities are inclusive, multicultural centers reflecting core American values that foster economic prosperity and opportunity, and that our diversity and inclusion keeps us competitive and makes us strong. The Conference’s comprehensive immigration policy includes a call for reforming our broken immigration system, providing Dreamers a pathway to lawful permanent residence and eventually citizenship, rebuilding and strengthening the United States Refugee Admissions Program, and making asylum accessible to those seeking refuge. Our Immigration Reform Task Force advocates on behalf of this policy.
Immigration Leadership

Mayor John Giles | Mesa, AZ
Immigration Reform Task Force Chair

Mayor Todd Gloria | San Diego, CA
Vice Chair for Border Policy, Criminal & Social Justice Committee

Mayor Regina Romero | Tucson, AZ
Chair, Latino Alliance of the U.S. Conference of Mayors
Latest News and USCM Actions
Mayors Take Stand On Guns, Trade Deal, Immigration, Climate, Other Priority Issues
At U.S. Conference of Mayors Annual Meeting, Mayors Push Solutions for the Biggest Challenges Facing the Country Honolulu (HI) —
Resolutions Preview: Mayors Consider Issues Related to Trade and Immigration
Across the country, mayors tackle the greatest challenges facing our nation every day. At the United States Conference of Mayors’
Statement By U.S. Conference of Mayors on Senate Panel’s Emergency Border Funding
Washington, DC—Below is a statement by U.S. Conference of Mayors President, Columbia (SC) Mayor Steve Benjamin on the Senate Appropriations
Statement by U.S. Conference of Mayors on House Passage of the DREAM Act
Washington, DC—Below is a statement by U.S. Conference of Mayors President, Columbia (SC) Mayor Steve Benjamin, on House passage the
Border Mayors Urge Congress to Fund Humanitarian Efforts in Cities
Washington, DC—Today, 22 bipartisan mayors, representing cities on or near the southern border sent a letter to Congressional leaders urging support for funding