Immigrants at Trump's Bedminster golf club

WASHINGTON — A second housekeeper who worked at President Donald Trump’s Bedminster golf club while an unauthorized immigrant will attend Tuesday’s State of the Union address at the U.S. Capitol.

Sandra Diaz of Bound Brook, who emigrated from Costa Rica, will be the guest of Rep. Jimmy Gomez, D-Calif. Her former co-worker, Victorina Morales, also of Bound Brook, is attending as a guest of New Jersey Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman, D-12th Dist.

“She is living proof that President Trump couldn’t be more wrong — both morally and factually — when he demonizes those who come to America seeking a better life," Gomez said.

"Apparently, the Trump Organization had no problem with hiring undocumented immigrants like Sandra to polish their golf clubs, serve them drinks, and make their beds. Treating these hardworking people with dignity, however, was clearly a bridge too far.”

Unauthorized immigrant fired from Trump N.J. golf club invited to attend State of the Union address as Democrat’s guest

Diaz, who now a legal resident, and Morales came to Washington last month on behalf of several unauthorized immigrants who were fired from Trump’s golf clubs in Bedminster and Westchester County, N.Y. Morales said her employer knew of her status and got her fake papers so she could work, and both women talked about being abused and threatened.

The immigrants expressed concern that they could deported under Trump’s crackdown on immigration. Lawmakers, including U.S. Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., and Rep. Tom Malinowski, D-7th Dist., whose district includes Bedminster, have said they should be allowed to remain in the U.S. while federal agencies investigate whether the Trump Organization broke the law.

Trump’s son Eric, who now runs the Trump Organization with his brother Donald Trump Jr., recently told the Washington Post that the company would now use the federal E-Verify program to check whether all of its employees legally were able to work in the U.S.

The Bedminster golf club did not use E-Verify, according to a federal database, and New Jersey does not require companies in the state to use the system.