Georgia
*Data source: Refugee Processing Center: Arrivals and Admissions, figures exclude Special Immigrant Visas (SIV) from Afghanistan and Iraq, and does not include Afghan Humanitarian Parolees from the 2021 evacuation.
*Data source: Refugee Processing Center: Admissions and Arrivals
- Dari
- Pashto
- Dzongkha
- Burmese
- French
*Data source: American Immigration Council: Immigrants in Georgia
*For Refugee only figures, please see New American Economy: Refugees in Georgia
*Top % share of the immigrant labor force in Georgia. Data source: American Immigration Council: Immigrants in Georgia.
*Data source: Office of Refugee Resettlement
*Data not available
- 25.6%Less than High School
- 38.8%High School & Some College
- 20.9%Bachelor's Degree
- 14.7%Graduate Degree
*Data source: New American Economy: Immigrants in Georgia
*Data source: American Immigration Council: Immigrants in Georgia
January 31, 2023
Just as citizens in Europe and the U.K. have heroically supported displaced Ukrainians by opening up their homes or securing other housing, assisting with school enrollments, employment needs, and language learning, Americans now have the opportunity via the Welcome.us Sponsor Circles program to directly help newly arrived Ukrainians. The United States has committed to welcoming 100,000 Ukrainians temporarily for a period of two-years and the ability to apply for employment authorization in the U.S. as long as they have a U.S.-based sponsor to petition for them.
