In his 1,200-person cleaning business in Maryland, Chief Executive Victor Moran carefully screening new recruitments to ensure that they are authorized to work in the US.

Nevertheless, President Donald Trump’s action on immigrants is starting to remove his employees.

Around 15 people have abandoned their company, total quality, as Trump has won a battle to strip the migrants of Venezuela and Nicaragua, who are distanced away from exile from temporary security, they say.

If the White House expands its efforts, he may cost hundreds of its more workers who rely on similar work permits and it will be difficult to change it.

Similar concerns are being reproduced in businesses across America, as Trump’s exile manifests to raise the drive speed, threatening to reduce the supply of important workers rapidly for the US economy.

According to census data, about five workers in the US were an immigrant last year. It marks a record high in data that has returned from decades, at least 10% in 1994.

Trump has said that he is illegally targeting people in the US, which accounts for an estimated 4% of the US workforce. His pledge to conduct collective exile was a focal point of his campaign and an issue on which he received widespread support, including several HisPanic voters.

His administration has resumed the raid at the workplace, a strategy that was suspended under Biden.

But the efforts of the White House have been very widespread in the realm, targeting people on students’ visas in the US; To suspend the entry of refugees; And proceeding to cancel temporary work permits and other security, which were given to immigrants by previous presidents.

The action threatens disruption to millions, many of which have lived and worked in the US for years.

Justino Gomez says, “We are nervous, originally from Al Salvador and live in the US for three decades.

The 73 -year -old is authorized to work under a program known as TPS, which provides temporary work permit and protection from temporary work permits and exile based on conditions in domestic countries of immigrants.

His employment, first in a restaurant in the form of a dishwasher and line cook, and now as a cleaner, helps him to send an adopted daughter to school in Lalvador to become a teacher.

But Trump has already taken steps to end the program for the people of Haiti and Venezuela. Mr. Gomez, who lives in Maryland, fears that Al Salvador may be next.

“Every time I leave home, I have this stress on my mind,” he tells the BBC, through a translator provided by his Labor Union, 32BJ SEIU. “Even when I go to the metro, I am afraid that snow will be waiting for us to kidnap.”

Many of Trump’s tasks have been subjected to a legal challenge, including a suit on the TPS brought by SEIU.

But even if the White House successfully does not increase arrest and exile, analysts say their cracks can weigh the economy in the near period, as it scares people like Sri Gomez to hide and slows down arrival.

The increase in the workforce, which has been operated by immigrants, was already flat before January, when Trump took over.

Since the firms have difficult times in finding workers, it will limit their ability to slow down the economy, warning the economist Jiovani Perry of California, Davis.

A small workforce can also feed inflation, forcing firms to pay more for the recruitment of employees.

If the policies are maintained, they can have far -reaching economic consequences, say Prof. Perry. He points to the example of Japan, which has seen its economy shrinking because it holds a lid on immigration and population age.

“Unspecified raids are a piece of policy that actually wants to replace the United States from one of the places where immigrants come, integrate and part of society’s success is in a closed country,” they say.

“Instead of an engine of growth, it will grow a more stable and slow speed and become less dynamic economy.”

Many firms say that it is already difficult to find people to fill the available jobs.

Adam Lampart, Chief Executive of Texas -based Cambridge Caregiver and Manchester Care Holmes, who provides aided stay and home care, is about 80% of his 350% foreigners.

“I don’t go out and advertise to fill their roles for non-citizens,” they say. “It is those migrants who are responding to the call.”

Like Mr. Moran, he said that Trump’s tricks had already spent him to some workers, who were authorized to work on temporary permits.

He said that he was also concerned about the wave effects of Trump’s cracks on his business, who compete with the unreached specified workers directly employed by families to provide care in some ways.

He said that if those workers are forced, it will increase the demand of their own employees – forcing them to pay more, and eventually raising their rates.

“We are going for incredible inflation if you push all these people out of the economy,” he warned. “We can’t do the workforce without these people.”

In a major hospital network Harris Health System, a major hospital in Texas, Trump’s policy changes have already led to the loss of some workers, calling Chief Executive Officer Easmel Posa.

He says that it will take years for American workers to fill in training to fill the jobs available in their fields, given the increasing needs.

“As the population is getting bigger and we are getting down to a viable source of the current and future workforce, the issue will come to one head,” they say.

Trump admitted last week that his policies are making for areas that greatly rely on unspecified labor such as hospitality, even after receiving a blow from fellow Republican temporarily after receiving the workplace raids in some industries.

But despite concerns about the economic impact, the Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Trisia McLaglin told the BBC that such raids remain the “foundation stone” of their efforts.

In the homebuilding industry, the firms across the country are watching the crew of some work to work, which will slow down construction and increase the cost in one area, where prices are already a concern, Jim Tobin, president of the National Association of Homebuilders, says Jim Tobin, who represents businesses in the field.

The industry has called the Congress to improve immigration laws, including creating a special visa program for construction workers.

But Mr. Tobin says that he was never expecting major changes in immigration policy.

“I think it’s time to attach when it is going to take a sign from the President,” he says. “It’s all about enforcement right now.”