As deportation protections end, Haitians confront fear and uncertainty
The ruling affects about 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians, and immigration lawyers expect quick enforcement as employers face new work-authorization risks.
- Temporary Protected Status protections expired for approximately 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians, following a Supreme Court ruling that allows the federal government to end the program for 13 countries.
- Uthy, a 32-year-old Haitian native and aspiring doctor, has lived in the United States for three years under TPS, now facing potential deportation after the Supreme Court ruling eliminated her protections.
- For Tampa Bay Haitian advocate Keto Nord, the expiration is deeply personal; Florida and New York host large Haitian populations while Florida manages roughly 3 million pending immigration cases, straining the court system.
- Individuals losing TPS also lose work authorization, forcing many to apply for an Employment Authorization Document . Processing times for EAD applications reach up to six months, creating complications for employees and employers.
- Immigration attorney Arturo Rios expects enforcement to begin quickly and warns many will seek asylum. "They may have no other option now, and that's just going to put more strain on an already overburdened immigration system," Rios said.
41 Articles
41 Articles
More than 330,000 Haitian immigrants are at risk of losing their residence permits and being "returned back to the violence" that is raging in their home country, after the Trump administration's revocation of their temporary protection status, worries the NGO Human Rights Watch.
DANIEL VAUGHAN: Democrats Called It a Coup When Trump Didn’t Defy the Courts. Now Their Own Mayor Does.
On June 25, the Supreme Court cleared the way for the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, the deportation shield that lets people from disaster-struck or war-torn countries live and work here legally. The vote was 6 to 3. Within hours, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani said the ruling...
Sherrod Brown Wants To Give Haitian Illegals Jobs Over Ohioans
After the Supreme Court rightfully ruled that TPS holders can be deported, Sherrod Brown tripled down on giving Haitian illegals jobs over Ohioans. During his 32 years in Washington, Brown defended the Biden-Harris administration’s program that flew illegals into Ohio, including Haitians to Springfield. While Brown fought for illegals, Ohioans lost jobs and were crushed by the skyrocketing costs Brown created. Now, Brown wants to raise Ohioans…
Supreme Court ruling on TPS opens hundreds of thousands to deportation from the US
Less than a week after a decision from the U.S. Supreme Court, the Trump administration is taking the steps to cancel TPS, or temporary protected status, for thousands of migrants who came to the U.S. from at least seven countries.The countries include Ethiopia, Burma, South Sudan, Yemen, Somalia, Syria and Haiti.The high court determined that the Trump administration is able to cancel the program, which formally provided refuge for people who a…
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