The 1966 Cuban Adjustment Act permits the refugees to become permanent residents after one year in this country and eventually to apply for citizenship.

To allow these immigrants to stay, the Cuban Adjustment Act was passed in 1966.

Since 1966, the Cuban Adjustment Act has allowed Cuban immigrants to apply for permanent residence.

After a year, the Cuban Adjustment Act allows them to apply for U.S. residency.

This would entail removing both the discriminatory Cuban Adjustment Act and a host of financial, trade and tourist restrictions.

Under the Cuban Adjustment Act of 1966, those who make it here from Cuba are granted an immigration status enjoyed by no other country.

"Now we have to keep the battle against the Cuban Adjustment Act, the blockade and the foundation."

Can you keep that up with the Cuban Adjustment Act without any such visuals?

Title II was designated the Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983.

"The simple fact is that because of the Cuban Adjustment Act, Cuban nationals are treated differently under the law," he said.