With more than 70 percent of Latino voters helping to reelect President Obama, some Republicans are saying the party needs to work harder at outreach to the community, beginning with immigration reform. Here are 20 GOP officials who have called for changes to immigration laws since the election.

Politico

Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio)

“This issue has been around far too long and while I believe it s important for us to secure our borders and to enforce our laws, I think a comprehensive approach is long overdue, and I m confident that the president, myself, others, can find the common ground to take care of this issue once and for all.”

Sen. John McCain (R-Arizona)

I agree with the calls for comprehensive immigration reformJohn McCain

Sens. Jon Kyl (R-Arizona) and Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-Texas)

“Many young people in this country are here illegally through no fault of their own. Relegating a potentially productive portion of the population to the shadows is neither humane nor good economic or social policy.”

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida)

“I think you see the change in that tone hopefully among people around the country on this issue. That you can be for legal immigration – you don t have to be for amnesty – but you also need to understand that we re speaking about human beings I believe – and I ve said this repeatedly – that the issue of kids that are in this country undocumented is not an immigration issue, it’s a humanitarian one.”

Carlos Gutierrez, top Romney adviser

“We re serious, and we are going to push the debates on immigration reform to a place where I believe the Republican Party should be in the 21st century.”

House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, (R-Virginia) 

“We understand that we can t keep kicking this can down the road. We’re going to address the 11 million people.”

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-South Carolina)

It’s important for our country to solve illegal immigration once and for all. We must deal with the issue firmly and fairly.Lindsey Graham

Utah attorney general Mark Shurtleff

“In the last election, many Republican officials felt incorrectly that they needed to pander to the base of the party – to the loud, shrill, anti-immigration people out there We have to reconsider who the Republican base is and how to define the soul of the Republican Party. Moderates within the party need to come back to this discussion and reject the extreme rightwing partisan ranting that does not represent the majority of Republicans.”

Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R-Georgia)

“The Republican Party has to be open to and listening to people who are going to be a major part of our future and unless we do that, we re going to be a minority party I think you do have to have an attitude towards the Latino population – not necessarily towards the president – that is much, much more inclusive than it has been in the past.”

Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Alabama)

“Taking people at their word – like [Sen.] Lindsey [Graham] and [Sen.] Chuck [Schumer] – if they really want to end illegality, then things are possible. We will fairly and compassionately wrestle with what to do with people who are here illegally.”

Rupert Murdoch, Chairman and CEO of News Corporation

Must have sweeping, generous immigration reform,make existing law- abiding Hispanics welcome. Most are hard working family people.Rupert Murdoch

Mark Curran, Republican sheriff in Illinois’ Lake County

“We re done. Put a fork in the Republican Party. Nationally put a fork in them everywhere, if they put up the walls and send the message: Latino, Polish, immigrant community you are not welcome. Forget about it.”

Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine)

“I think it’s very obvious that our party needs to take major steps to improve its outreach to women, to younger voters, to Latino voters, and I believe that we should start with the Dream Act bill.”

Rep. Richard Nugent (R-Florida)

“We ve got to reform our message as it relates to immigration. I would hope after this national election we’ve learned.”

Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Arizona)

Speaker Boehner talking live about immigration reform. Great news. Long overdue. #azsenJeff Flake

Rep. Rand Paul (R-Kentucky)

“I want to show what conservatives would or can accept. There would be an eventual path [to citizenship], but we don’t make anybody tomorrow a citizen who came here illegally. But if they’re willing to work, willing to pay taxes, I think we need to normalize those who are here.”

Former Nevada Gov. Bob List

“Our policy on immigration has just been way too harsh. We need to re-think the position we’re taking.”

Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah)

“Everything ought to be on the table [for negotiating on immigration reform] There are a lot of very important legal considerations that have to be made, but I’ve always been empathetic towards resolving this problem.”

Sen. Dean Heller (R-Nevada)

“I want to be a part of this discussion, because getting this issue resolved is in the best interest of everybody. I think we can find ways of solving the problem and make sure that those who are interested in becoming citizens can become citizens Believe me, I have a very open mind on this. And I think doing it sooner rather than later is in everybody s best interest There should be a pathway, absolutely there should be a pathway: If you served in our military and you’ve done it with distinction, I think you have a right – you’ve proven yourself – to become an American citizen. I think the same is true with those that are students that are continuing their education, that there should be some kind of a pathway.”