Story highlights Some workers at Trump's Vegas hotel are speaking out against the businessman

Workers at Vegas hotel voted to unionize late last year

Las Vegas (CNN) Celia Vargas fled civil war-torn El Salvador and crossed the Mexican border into the United States in the back of a truck in 1981.

For years she lived in the country illegally, before President Ronald Reagan signed a bill into law in 1986 that gave Vargas and millions more like her amnesty.

Today, she works for Donald Trump at his hotel on the Las Vegas Strip. But she's not voting for him.

Trump's immigration proposals and his rhetoric on undocumented people upsets Vargas. Many of the people he derides clean his hotel rooms, she says, gesturing towards herself.

"I will vote for Ms. Hillary Clinton, and my family, too," says Vargas, who was 23 when she came to the United States illegally. "She fights for keeping families together, she fights for the younger people, for Dreamers."

Photos: The Trump workers voting against the boss Carmen Llarul's daughter served in the Navy and her granddaughter is on her first deployment with the Airforce in Japan. Pointing to her hands she says, "these hands clean the rooms every single day for Mr Trump so he can be rich." Hide Caption 1 of 4 Photos: The Trump workers voting against the boss Jeffrey Wise, a registered Republican, who has worked in Vegas for 30 years, says he will be voting Democrat this election. Wise works two jobs, one as a food server at the Trump hotel, and in a similar role in a hotel with union negotiated contracts elsewhere on the strip. He says his other job pays $3 more per hour and includes benefits he doesn't receive at the Trump property. Hide Caption 2 of 4 Photos: The Trump workers voting against the boss Celia Vargas was smuggled across the border in the back of a truck in the early 1980s fleeing El Salvador's civil war. Today, she works at Trump's Vegas hotel Hide Caption 3 of 4 Photos: The Trump workers voting against the boss Elizabeth Moges immigrated to the United States from Ethiopia five years ago. She works as a guest room assistant at the Trump International Hotel Las Vegas. "America is an immigrant country, we don't need a wall," she says. As a permanent resident she does not have a vote, but if she did she would vote for Hillary Clinton, she says. Hide Caption 4 of 4