- July 2024 1
- June 2024 2
- May 2024 12
- April 2024 4
- January 2024 1
- December 2023 17
- November 2023 9
- October 2023 5
- August 2023 3
- July 2023 2
- June 2023 2
- May 2023 9
- April 2023 7
- March 2023 1
- February 2023 4
- January 2023 3
- December 2022 12
- August 2022 4
- July 2022 1
- May 2022 7
- April 2022 3
- March 2022 3
- December 2021 5
- November 2021 14
- October 2021 4
- July 2021 1
- June 2021 2
- May 2021 13
- April 2021 23
- March 2021 5
- February 2021 10
- December 2020 2
- November 2020 6
- October 2020 4
- June 2020 4
- May 2020 1
- April 2020 3
- March 2020 2
- February 2020 3
- December 2019 6
- November 2019 8
- October 2019 8
- August 2019 1
- July 2019 1
- April 2019 5
- March 2019 8
- February 2019 2
- January 2019 5
- December 2018 14
- November 2018 11
- October 2018 5
- May 2018 11
- April 2018 12
- March 2018 12
- February 2018 9
- January 2018 4
- December 2017 16
- November 2017 21
- October 2017 13
- September 2017 2
- July 2017 7
- June 2017 2
- May 2017 5
- April 2017 13
- March 2017 11
Both in 19th century and modern-day U.S. politics, the public charge clause serves as a problematic vessel for anti-immigration rhetoric and movements.