Victorina Morales, an undocumented worker who was fired from President Trump’s New Jersey golf club after publicly revealing her immigration status, will attend his State of the Union address on February 5th as the guest of a Democratic Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-N.J.).

Morales, an undocumented immigrant from Guatemala who entered the U.S. illegally in 1999, worked as a maid at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, from 2013 through the end of 2018.

In a move that led to her firing, she told The New York Times about her duties at the club — including “making Trump’s bed, cleaning his toilet and dusting his crystal golf trophies” — and described the Trump Organization’s lax protocol of checking the immigration status of its employees.

The choice to invite Morales follows news stories about the Trump Organization’s failure to fully check the work status of all its employees, even as Trump described illegal immigration as a national crisis and demanded funding for a U.S.-Mexico border wall.

The Washington Post reported Saturday that about a dozen undocumented workers were fired this month from the Trump National Golf Club in Westchester County, N.Y. Eric Trump said Tuesday that the company will implement E-Verify, a federal program that vets workers’ immigration status, across all of its properties.

Lawmakers — and presidents — often seek to make a statement with the guests they invite to the State of the Union.

In 2017, Trump brought the relatives of people who authorities said were killed by undocumented immigrants.

In 2016, former president Barack Obama invited a “dreamer” — an undocumented immigrant brought to the United States as a child — who served in the Army.

Obama also left a vacant seat to honor victims of gun violence.

Morales has been one of the most vocal of the undocumented workers who have recently gone public to describe their experiences working for Trump’s company.

She was featured in a New York Times story headlined “Making President Trump’s Bed: A Housekeeper Without Papers.”

This week, Morales joined three other former workers on Capitol Hill to petition members of Congress for protection and highlight what their lawyer and some Democratic lawmakers described as potential lawbreaking by the Trump Organization.

Two of the four workers said the company helped them obtain false documents to justify their employment, a claim that Eric Trump denied.

Eric Trump started managing the Trump Organization’s day-to-day operations with his brother Donald Trump Jr., when his father took office.

The president maintains an ownership stake in the company.