All articles tagged with #temporary protected status
The Department of Homeland Security has announced the termination of South Sudan's Temporary Protected Status, effective January 5, 2026, citing that conditions no longer meet statutory requirements, and advising South Sudanese nationals on departure procedures.
The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with ending temporary deportation protections for over 300,000 Venezuelans, reversing a previous extension under the Biden administration, amidst ongoing legal disputes and dissent from liberal justices.
The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to revoke temporary legal status for up to 600,000 Venezuelan immigrants, potentially leading to their deportation, by granting an emergency request that blocks a lower court ruling. The decision, supported by the court's conservative majority, has been criticized by liberal justices for interfering in ongoing cases affecting lives.
The Trump administration has requested the Supreme Court to allow it to revoke legal protections for over 300,000 Venezuelan migrants, challenging a federal judge's ruling that ended their Temporary Protected Status, amidst ongoing legal and political disputes over immigration policies.
A U.S. federal judge in San Francisco blocked the Trump administration's attempt to cancel Temporary Protected Status for over 1 million Venezuelans and Haitians, ruling that the decision was made without proper authority and was motivated by racism, thus violating federal law.
The Department of Homeland Security has announced the termination of the 2021 Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation for Venezuela, effective September 10, 2025, citing concerns over migration, national security, and foreign policy interests, and encouraging Venezuelan nationals to report their departure using the CBP app.
The Department of Homeland Security has announced the termination of Temporary Protected Status for Venezuelans, effective September 10, 2025, citing that conditions in Venezuela no longer meet the criteria and emphasizing national security and migration management concerns.
A federal appeals court upheld a lower court's decision to block the Trump administration from ending protections for nearly 600,000 Venezuelans in the US, emphasizing the law's intent for predictable, temporary status and highlighting the potential irreparable harm to those affected. The case now awaits a final ruling from Judge Chen, with possible further appeal to the Supreme Court.
A U.S. appeals court temporarily halted the Trump administration's move to end protections for 60,000 migrants from Central America and Nepal under Temporary Protected Status, allowing the administration to proceed with plans to remove some of these individuals while legal challenges continue.
A U.S. appeals court temporarily halted the Trump administration's efforts to end Temporary Protected Status for 60,000 migrants from Central America and Nepal, allowing protections to remain while legal challenges proceed. The case highlights ongoing disputes over immigration policies and the use of TPS as a form of legal protection for long-term residents from unsafe conditions in their home countries.
A US federal appeals court temporarily halted a lower court's order that protected 60,000 migrants from deportation under TPS, allowing the Trump administration to proceed with plans to remove some of these migrants, including those from Nepal, Honduras, and Nicaragua, amid ongoing legal disputes over the legality of ending TPS protections.
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from ending deportation protections for over 60,000 migrants from Nepal, Honduras, and Nicaragua, criticizing the administration's language as racist and xenophobic, and extending protections until at least mid-November to prevent wrongful removals and preserve family unity.
A federal judge in California extended temporary protected status for 60,000 migrants from Central America and Asia, reversing the Trump administration's efforts to end these protections, which allow individuals to live and work legally in the U.S. amidst conditions in their home countries. The decision highlights ongoing legal and political battles over immigration policies and protections.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security will end Temporary Protected Status for approximately 72,000 Hondurans and 4,000 Nicaraguans starting September 6, as part of efforts under President Trump to revoke legal protections for migrants, citing country recoveries and security concerns, despite opposition from advocates and some legal challenges.
The Trump administration has ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Hondurans and Nicaraguans, affecting around 76,000 migrants, with the change taking effect in two months. This move, part of a broader effort to revoke protections for migrants from several countries, follows years of criticism and legal challenges, and is based on the claim that Honduras has recovered from past disasters. Immigration advocates warn that this decision could destabilize long-term residents and impact communities and employers relying on these migrants.