Since resident workers do not want to do farm work, immigrants are crucial to the industry. Immigration rules could shut down the farms and our food supply. - - Donna Poisl
By INDA S. MORRIS and MAGGIE LEE - The (Macon) Telegraph
MACON, Ga. -- Donald Chase and his father farm 1,600 acres in Macon County, and if proposed immigration rules being considered by Georgia lawmakers go into effect, Chase and lot of farmers are worried it will cost them more than time and money.
Some farmers say it could put them out of business. While the immigration rules intended to stem undocumented workers would affect many private employers, agriculture is the state's largest industry - valued at more than $11.3 billion in 2009 - and would be one of the hardest hit.
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