The Trump administration has proposed changing the 2030 census to exclude noncitizens without green cards, including students, people with temporary protected status, refugees and asylum seekers, and to stop collecting race and ethnicity data on the short-form questionnaire. Democrats and civil rights groups warn this could shift congressional power and federal funding away from areas with many immigrants, and argue it conflicts with the 14th Amendment. Meeta Anand of the Leadership Conference said litigation is the likeliest outcome. Supporters, including some Republicans, say counting all residents encourages illegal immigration, and Rep. Andrew Clyde has proposed legislation to reapportion seats before the 2028 election while excluding noncitizens. The changes are not final, and the proposal suggests using administrative records to check legal status and possibly adding an immigration status question. The public can comment on the rule until Nov. 2.
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Critical Metals (CRML) rose 4% to $6.80 in morning trading after President Donald Trump said large-scale oil, gas and mineral exploration is preparing to begin in Greenland, though he named no projects, operators or timetable. It is the only one of three closely followed U.S.-listed rare earth stocks with a project on the island, the Tanbreez project in southern Greenland, which the company says contains 19 critical elements and holds the only rare-earth exploitation permit there. Peers fell, with MP Materials down 2% to $41.71, USA Rare Earth down 3% to $10.95, and the VanEck Rare Earth and Strategic Metals ETF (REMX) down 1% to $56.96. The article notes Critical Metals is a development-stage company with no operating revenue and substantial going-concern doubt, and that the gain rests on a broad policy signal until a formal program names Tanbreez.
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