US EditionFederal Judge Blocks Trump Administration From Ending Temporary Legal Status for Many Haitians
- On Tuesday, a judge ruled against the Trump administration’s effort to terminate Temporary Protected Status for over 500,000 Haitian nationals residing in the United States.
- The lawsuit challenged the Department of Homeland Security's rushed attempt to terminate protections early, which the judge ruled violated legal notice requirements.
- Haiti's TPS status was originally granted after the 2010 earthquake and extended multiple times due to ongoing crises including gang violence, political unrest, and natural disasters.
- The judge explained that when a benefit is granted for a specified duration, the recipient is entitled to continue receiving it until that period concludes.
- The ruling restored the original TPS expiration date to February 3, 2026, delaying possible deportations and allowing Haitians to continue working and attending school in the U.S.
124 Articles
124 Articles
Bipartisan bill demands Trump administration come up with strategy to help Haiti
One of Haiti’s staunchest advocates in Congress wants to force the Trump administration to come up with a clear U.S. strategy for helping the gang-ridden Caribbean nation return to stability — and to consult with various groups and experts before…
The U.S. Department of State (DOS), in charge of processing visas for foreigners, announced a new policy of restrictions a few days ago. According to the agency, this measure will serve to deter and dismantle the flow of fentanyl and other illicit drugs to the United States.What the State Department said about the new visa restrictionsIn a statement, the DOS reported that visa restrictions will apply to close family members and personal and comm…
Haitian congregations relieved after judge blocks Trump’s attempt to deport migrants
(RNS) — A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration’s plans to end temporary protected status for Haitian migrants before it is set to expire in February 2026. In his Tuesday (July 1) ruling, New York-based Judge Brian Cogan said Department of Homeland Security Kristi Noem didn’t “have statutory or inherent authority to partially vacate a country’s TPS designation.” The ruling comes months after Noem announced the administration would …
A federal judge in New York ruled on Wednesday that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary’s decision to reduce the extension of the Temporary Protection Status (TPS) for Haitian migrants is “illegal.” READ ALSO:The U.S.’s decision to eliminate immigration protection for Haitians The ruling represents a setback for the Donald Trump administration, which announced the end of the program last week. The controversy began when Noem modif…
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