Foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia have been rapidly increasing for a decade. For example, there are on average one out of seven new couples have foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia in Hsinchu City for the last four years. More and more foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia get married to men in Taiwan is because those men need wives to have babies. Most foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia are young, not highly educated, never been to Taiwan, and not able to speak mandarin. Therefore, it is quite difficult for them to adapt to the totally unknown environment in a short period of time. The potential problems caused by cross-country marriage have not been seriously noticed until the group of "New Immigrants" recently appears more and more apparently in Taiwan. Due to the differences in language, culture, and environment, foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia have been usually facing great pressure in their daily life, both tangible and intangible. In addition, most foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia have babies short after they get married, but they do not have enough knowledge related to maternity health, this may bring negative impacts on their newborns. Some literature indicates that foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia are more likely to have low birthweight babies than their native counterparts. If it is true, national medical expenditure will rise very rapidly due to soaring costs of care for low birthweight newborns, especially because foreign spouses from Southeastern Asia tends to have more babies than natives spouses on average. Therefore, this study intended to explore the possible causes of low birthweight deliveries, in order to assist future pregnant women to avoid the risk factors for low birthweight deliveries and effectively reduce low birthweight newborns. This study focused on all women who delivered babies in Hsinchu city in 2004. There were 4,452 valid samples, after the abnormal and invalid values were removed from the original 4,952 samples. The descriptive statistics and Chi-Square Test from the SPSS implied the following findings: the older the pregnant woman, the higher the rate of low birthweight deliveries; by the same token, the older the newborn's father, the higher the rate of low birthweight deliveries; women with pregnancy less than 37 weeks are relatively easier to deliver low birthweight babies; pregnant women with tocolysis are relatively easier to deliver low birthweight babies; baby girls are more likely to be low birthweight than baby boys; the second twin newborn is more likely to be low birthweight than the first one; compared with single newborns, twin newborns are more likely to be low birthweight; compared with other age groups, fathers aged from 35 to 39 years old are more likely to have low birthweight newborns.