“…Residential contexts, such as growth of immigration, immigration population size, and frequency of intergroup contact, are known to be some of the most influential factors that shape immigration preferences (Collingwood & O'Brien Gonzalez, 2019;Enos, 2014;Hopkins, 2010;Newman, 2013;Pearson-Merkowitz et al, 2016;Rocha et al, 2011). In this most porous section Furthermore, the existing research suggests that Hispanic public opinion tends to be divergent from that of Anglos (Greene & Kim, 2019;Huo et al, 2018;Rocha et al, 2011Rocha et al, , 2015 and various factors contribute to variation of immigration attitudes among Hispanic population (Binder et al, 1997;Rocha et al, 2015;Schildkraut et al, 2019;Stringer, 2018). Based on this, we expect that the RGV public opinion should not be only distinctive from white Caucasian opinions, but also from the national Hispanic population.…”