Some will and some won't! Put me in the latter category.
I have compassion for America and its border. These kids have received everything they need to go back to their home countries including help with their higher education. They could go back and get jobs and make a life there. Even use those educations to run for office and make a difference.
I am not lawfully present. Am I eligible for any public assistance?
You may be eligible for limited programs IF you meet other requirements, such as being low-income. These programs include:
•emergency Medicaid
•medical coverage for pregnant women
•medical coverage for children - see Apple Health for Kids Program
•medical coverage for dialysis or cancer treatment
•immunizations, testing for and treatment of communicable diseases
•disaster relief
•school lunch, child nutrition programs, foster care and adoption assistance
•higher education loans•Head Start and other education programs
•Job Training Partnership Act•community programs necessary to protect life or safety such as domestic violence shelters
•A once-a-year emergency cash grant for families – see Consolidated Emergency Assistance Program (CEAP): Extra Money for Needy Families)
I am not eligible. Can I still apply for assistance for my family members?
Yes. Your family members may be eligible for assistance even if you are not. All low-income children in Washington state are eligible for free or reduced fee medical coverage, regardless of immigration status.
If I apply for assistance for myself, will I be reported to immigration authorities?
There is very little risk of this. There are a number of laws and policies in place that protect the privacy of the information you provide when you apply for benefits.
If you apply for medical assistance, the info you provide can only be used to determine your eligibility for assistance. It CANNOT be used for immigration enforcement.
https://www.washingtonlawhelp.org/resource/washington-public-assistance-for-undocumented#bWe have already given them everything they needed to be raised by the nanny state to become successful.