Indian-American Republican MP Says New H1-B Norms Won’t Hurt Indians, They Will Continue To Be Hired In US

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Harmeet Dhillon

Harmeet K. Dhillon founded Dhillon Law Group in 2006. After many years serving as our Managing Partner, she departed the firm in 2025 to serve as Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Justice.

Following up on US President Donald Trump’s pledge to put America first and increasing oversight of H-1B visas, which are central to the business models of the Indian IT industry, a legislation has been introduced in the US House of Representatives mandating that the minimum salary of H-1B visa holders should be doubled.

This is meant as a disincentive to hire foreign workers.
Harmeet Dhillon, a noted Republican National Convention committeewoman from California spoke to Rohit E David on what changing US policies would mean for Indian workers, China and the changing global power system:

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Harmeet Dhillon

Harmeet K. Dhillon founded Dhillon Law Group in 2006. After many years serving as our Managing Partner, she departed the firm in 2025 to serve as Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Justice.