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Adelman analyzes patterns

As seen in: NationofChange, Ohio Capital Journal
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Study: Undocumented immigrants may actually make communities safer, not more dangerous

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By Robert Adelman, Lesley Williams Reid, Adelman analyzes patterns, Interim Dean
| Ohio Capital Journal
Central American asylum seekers wait as U.S. Border Patrol agents take groups of them into custody on June 12, 2018, near McAllen, Texas. The families were then sent to a U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) processing center for possible separation. Photo by John Moore | Getty Images. The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work. The big idea Undocumented immigration does not increase the violent crime rate in U.S. metropolitan areas.
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Undocumented immigrants may actually make American communities safer – not more dangerous – new study finds - NationofChange

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By Robert Adelman, Lesley Williams Reid, Interim Dean, Adelman analyzes patterns
| NationofChange
The big idea Undocumented immigration does not increase the violent crime rate in U.S. metropolitan areas. In fact, it may reduce property crime rates. These are the key findings from our recently published article in the Journal of Crime and Justice, co-authored by Yulin Yang, James Bachmeier and Mike Maciag. Research shows that the American communities where immigrants make their homes are more often improved by their presence than harmed by it.
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