• Elon Musk has proposed a two-point reform to improve the H-1B visa program, advocating for higher salaries and increased costs for hiring foreign workers.
• A Rasmussen Reports survey indicates that 60% of American voters believe there are already enough qualified individuals in the US for white-collar jobs.
• Among Republicans, 72% agree that the US should not increase the number of H-1B visa workers, reflecting a significant divide within the MAGA movement.
• President-elect Donald Trump has expressed support for the H-1B program, stating, “I have always liked the visas,” while simultaneously acknowledging past restrictions on foreign worker access.
• Musk's statements have sparked backlash on social media, questioning Tesla's offered salaries to H-1B employees.

Elon Musk's recent remarks on the H-1B visa program have reignited discussions about immigration reform in the United States. Despite Musk's suggestion for reforms, a significant majority of Americans, as highlighted in a recent poll, believe the country already has enough talent to fill job vacancies without further reliance on foreign labor. Musk's proposals include raising the minimum salary for H-1B workers and associated costs, aimed at making the hiring process more selective and costly for companies. In contrast, the poll reveals that only 26% of voters support increasing the inflow of foreign workers, with strong resistance among Republican constituents, indicating a potential clash between **tech moguls** advocating for immigration and the general public sentiment. Amid these developments, Trump reaffirms his historical support for H-1B visas, aiming to balance the ongoing debate.