Whereas the United States is stronger when all people have the opportunity to live up to their full potential; Whereas over 16 percent of health care workers in the United States are immigrants, including, in order of highest percentage of health care workers who are foreign born— (1) physicians (29.1 percent); (2) dentists (23.7 percent); (3) nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides (23.1 percent); (4) pharmacists (20.3 percent); (5) dieticians and nutritionists (17.4 percent); (6) medical assistants (17.3 percent); (7) dental assistants (16.5 percent); (8) optometrists (16.2 percent); (9) registered nurses (16 percent); and (10) licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses (15 percent); Whereas immigrants working in a health care occupation range from those with Temporary Protected Status and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) to naturalized citizens; Whereas over 12 percent of such immigrants (310,000 individuals) are humanitarian migrants, including refugees, asylees, special immigrant visa holders, and Cuban and Haitian entrants; Whereas 41,700 DACA recipients perform critical roles in the health care industry; Whereas immigrants working in health care professions serve throughout the United States, and often in rural or underserved communities; Whereas the medical students, residents, and physicians who rely on DACA for their ability to practice medicine each provide medical care to approximately 4,600 patients a year; Whereas immigrants have filled approximately one-third of physician roles in the United States for a decade; Whereas the Association of American Medical Colleges attested to the United States Supreme Court that our health care system relies on current immigrant health care providers