Can I apply for relative immigration after receiving relief in the United States?

The most direct answer is yes. The information requested by the Immigration Bureau (see http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/i-130instr.pdf) does not require any information about welfare. The financial guarantee mentioned upstairs is not necessarily the applicant.

But as an American, this is a financial loophole that should be filled immediately. According to the normal way of thinking, a person is already a burden to society, so poor that he has to rely on social assistance to live. He cannot and should not ensure that his relatives emigrate. This group of people coming to the United States is almost guaranteed to cause more social burden. The immigration law and social welfare law in the United States do not match, so at present, as long as a third party is willing to guarantee, residents who rely on social assistance can apply for qualified relatives to come to the United States without restrictions.

It is often seen that Chinese-faced ladies live in luxury houses and drive brand-new luxury sports cars with the prefix B to the supermarket, while LV or birkin bags are paid with special food stamps issued by the government to poor households, and their faces are not even red. More people receive pensions in China and benefits in the United States. Although legal, Americans really look down on ordinary taxpayers.

But since it is a ready-made loophole, let's make good use of it. Just don't always treat other people's eyes as discrimination.