Moreover, even if undocumented workers send a portion of their earnings to their home country in the form of remittances, they still stimulate the U.S. economy by going out and spending a large portion they make money. Undocumented workers also save jobs in some way. By providing cheap labor, for example, undocumented workers prevent companies from investing heavily in new, expanding technologies that would make their companies significantly less labor-intensive and more automated. The other main issue that arises from undocumented immigration is the use of government services. Most undocumented workers receive payments in cash and are therefore not subject to federal tax deductions. If they pay federal taxes it is because they acquire fraudulent information, and their wages are usually so low that their contributions are insignificant. As a result, many people argue that these immigrants are costing our government a significant amount of money while receiving benefits such as education, healthcare, food assistance programs, and welfare. Many of these uses arise from the fact that if an undocumented immigrant has a child born in the United States, that child is an American citizen and therefore has rights to these