bringing in raoul reyes here.rances and i want over the course of the night and i want to zero if on arizona. where we had the long lines. a couple of numbers to put in context. in 2008, about 400 polling locations. they have shifted more to voting by mail and steve kornacki showed that. they cut down to too much, they were down to 60 locations here and lines running four to five hours. social media up in arms over this. people in arizona saying it's not fair, they shouldn't have to wait this long. >> look. if you look at social media all night long, there were reports of this. just for context, arizona is state that basically one-third hispanic and i think -- 20% of the electorate is latino. not only that, many new voters and many new organizations like many we dream, they're based in phoenix and these are people new to the process. so when they encounter long lines it's easy for them to get discouraged. by contrast when you look at the type -- the profile of those who participate and get the ballot sent in, they

. >> i'm joined now by lawyer, commentator and immigration expert, raoul reyes.ng here. >> my pleasure. >> one of the things that stands out to me, the largest nationals group in america is mexicans. and yet they naturalize at a rate far lower than everyone else. why is that? >> well, there's a lot of factors that play into it. one of it is that in the last few years, the cost of doing so has gone up. it costs $576 to go through the citizenship process, which for a lot of people who are maybe first generation or their children, they don't have that money. and when you're looking at a family, that can be several thousand dollars. the two big reasons we're seeing things differently this year. one is obviously the trump fenn. your reporter mentioned things are up 14% this year. that's on top of an 11% increase last year. and a second factor driving this increase in people seeking full naturalization and citizenship is now for the first time, you can do this, you can pay by credit card. and you can pay online. in the past -- in the past, you had to go to the immigrat