All articles tagged with #tps
A federal appeals court ruled that the Trump administration can proceed to end Temporary Protected Status for about 60,000 migrants from Nepal, Honduras, and Nicaragua, citing Supreme Court precedents and advancing the administration’s broader effort to wind down TPS amid legal challenges.
Suburban women-led group Red Wine & Blue, founded by Katie Paris, organized Unite for Springfield—an online gathering that drew thousands and raised more than $107,000 for Haitian residents in Springfield, Ohio as TPS for Haitians remains contested—highlighting women-led, 'friend-to-friend' organizing and a push to counter ICE activity in a pivotal swing-area community.
In the DHS funding showdown, Democrats are using leverage to push hard ICE reforms—ending warrantless home entries, establishing independent oversight, banning masks, mandating body cameras, and adding immigration judges—while Republicans contend with DHS enforcement practices. A two-week funding patch creates room for hardball negotiations, and the piece argues Democrats could secure real wins if they stay on offense rather than fold. It also reports on a temporary TPS reprieve for Haitians in Springfield, Ohio, underscoring the human stakes of immigration policy.
A federal judge blocked the Trump-era plan to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians in Massachusetts, offering relief but leaving the community in limbo as DHS vows to appeal to the Supreme Court, keeping deportation risk and uncertainty in play for now.
A federal judge in Washington blocked the Trump administration from ending Haiti's Temporary Protected Status, keeping deportation protections and work authorizations in place for Haitians for now; the ruling challenges DHS's move and could be appealed up to the Supreme Court, with more than 150,000 Haitians in South Florida among those affected.
Thousands of Haitians in Ohio face losing Temporary Protected Status next week unless a federal court blocks the expiration; without TPS, they would lose work permits amid fears of detention or removal, while some may pursue asylum as processing has been constrained; a judge’s decision expected by Feb. 2 could delay or end the protections, and officials warn of an ICE surge and potential economic impact in Springfield and central Ohio.
The Department of Homeland Security announced that Somalia’s Temporary Protected Status designation will end on March 17, 2026, citing improved country conditions and alignment with national interests. Somali nationals without another lawful status should depart or seek alternative status, with guidance to use the CBP Home app to report departures; the app reportedly offers a complimentary plane ticket, a $1,000 exit bonus, and potential pathways for future immigration, with additional details in the Federal Register Notice.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced, and DHS confirmed, that Somali nationals with Temporary Protected Status must leave the United States by March 17, 2026, citing improved conditions in Somalia. The move, part of a broader crackdown on TPS, follows earlier rollbacks and faces ongoing lawsuits.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem defends ending Temporary Protected Status for Venezuelans, leading to potential deportations amid ongoing political instability in Venezuela, with debates over legal protections and policy implications.
Kristi Noem announced that Venezuelans in the US under Temporary Protected Status (TPS) can now apply for refugee status, amid ongoing debates over Venezuela's political situation and US immigration policies, including the termination of TPS for over 250,000 Venezuelans by the Biden administration.
A California federal judge invalidated the Trump administration's attempt to end Temporary Protected Status for about 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, ruling the decision was pre-ordained and unlawful, thus restoring their legal protections and work rights.
A US federal judge blocked the Trump administration's plan to end temporary protected status for South Sudanese migrants, citing unlawful action and ongoing humanitarian crises in South Sudan. The ruling prevents the expiration of TPS for about 232 South Sudanese nationals and highlights ongoing legal challenges to the termination of protections for various countries.
South Sudanese Americans with Temporary Protected Status face potential deportation as the U.S. plans to end TPS for South Sudan, leaving many in legal limbo amid ongoing violence and instability in their home country.
Hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans in the U.S., primarily in South Florida, will lose Temporary Protected Status (TPS) after Friday, risking deportation amid ongoing turmoil in Venezuela. Despite some improvements in Venezuela's conditions, experts argue that it remains unsafe for returnees, especially opponents of Maduro's regime. Many affected individuals have pending asylum cases or work visas, but without TPS, they face potential detention or deportation. U.S. officials and local representatives are calling for solutions to protect these communities.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for over 300,000 Venezuelans, reversing lower court rulings and marking a significant legal victory for the administration's immigration policies.