Published 2 years ago

Federal appeals court hears arguments on legality of DACA program

Summary by Ground News

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Program, better known as DACA, is legal. Former President Barrack Obama created DACA through executive action in 2012. It was created to protect undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children from deportation. The program lasts for two years at a time and can be renewed, but it does not give a pathway to citizenship.

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The Epoch Times

Capitol Report (July 6): Federal Appeals Court to Decide Fate of DACA Program; White House Reveals Staff Salaries

The Biden administration is working to resume the Obama-era DACA immigration law. It grants protected status to people who entered the United States illegally as children. A Texas court recently deemed this illegal, but now the White House is appealing that ruling. Immigration experts have gathered in Washington to discuss this and more. With politics in full play when it comes to the border crisis, how big of a factor will illegal immigration p…

2 years ago·New York, United States

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npr

Appeals court hears arguments over GOP-leaning states' suit to end DACA

A federal judge in Texas last year declared the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program dead but left it intact while his order is appealed by the Justice Department and advocacy groups.(Image credit: Kevin McGill/AP)

2 years ago·Washington, United States

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UPI

Federal appeals court hears arguments on legality of DACA program

A three-judge federal appeals court in New Orleans heard arguments regarding the legality of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program Wednesday after a federal judge ordered new applications to stop last year.

2 years ago·Washington, United States

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Koco News5

Federal appeals court to hear arguments on future of DACA

DACA, created in 2012, was intended to provide temporary reprieve to undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children, a group often described as "Dreamers." Many of those are now adults.

2 years ago·Sacramento, United States

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