Immigrants brought to U.S. as children are asking judges to uphold protections against deportation
- Immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children protested outside a New Orleans courthouse where three judges heard arguments on the Biden administration’s deportation protection policy.
- The legal battle at the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affects about 535,000 individuals living in the U.S. without citizenship or legal status, risking deportation.
- DACA, enacted in 2012, has faced ongoing legal challenges, particularly from Texas and other Republican-led states opposing the policy.
50 Articles
50 Articles
Immigrants Brought to US as Children Ask Judges to Keep Protections Against Deportation
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. Immigrants who built lives in the United States after being brought here illegally as children were among more than 200 demonstrators who gathered on Thursday outside a federal courthouse in New Orleans, where three appellate judges heard arguments over the Biden administration's policy shielding them from deportation. World News | Immigrants Brought to US as Children Ask Judges to Keep Pro…
Immigrants ask judges to keep protections against deportation
Immigrants who grew up in the United States after being brought here illegally as children were among close to 200 demonstrators who gathered Thursday outside a federal courthouse in New Orleans, where three appellate judges heard arguments over the Biden administration’s policy shielding them from deportation.
San Diegans Brought to U.S. as Children Ask Judges to Keep Protections Against Deportation
DACA recipients and supporters in New Orleans, Oct. 10, 2024. Courtesy Alliance San Diego A delegation of San Diegans joined hundreds of other DACA recipients and supporters in New Orleans Thursday as a federal appeals court weighed the fate of the Obama-era program that currently allows more than half a million undocumented people brought to the United States as children to live and work in the country without fear of deportation. “Today I came…
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