Researchers on marriage migrants suggest that contacts had reduced prejudice: towards these newcomers in Taiwan. This paper critically reviews the research designs and findings in the literature, and pinpoints major weaknesses therein. Using a recently collected national probability sample (the 2005 data of the Taiwan Social Change Survey) that provides adequate measures of contacts, we reexamined the contact hypothesis. The outcomes of regression modeling indicate a weak influence of contact in supportive attitudes toward female migrants from China and Southeast Asia. The concluding session discusses plausible reasons why contact failed to produce the expected favorable effects in the Taiwan context.