[kabar]

Mexican citizens entering the United States with a border crossing card (BCC, illustrated in fig. 2) at the southwestern border who intend to limit their stay to less than 72 hours and intend not to travel beyond a set perimeter, generally 25 miles from the border (see app. II, fig. 6).14

During fiscal years 1999 to 2003, the Department of State issued 6.4 million Mexican BCCs. Because the majority of Canadian and Mexican BCC visits do not require Form I-94, the system based on this form cannot follow them—that is, cannot track them. No data indicate how many overstay. Overstay tracking should be possible for almost all other legal temporary visitors, including visitors from visa waiver countries, because they are required to fill out the form.

GAO Report: OVERSTAY TRACKING

[kjo]

The voters are gonna get these guys in the Senate. We are sick and tired of the government not seeing that our laws are faithfully executed!

Do Your Job!