New Trump migrant rules slow family reunifications
- The Trump administration imposed new migrant family reunification rules that slowed the release of children from shelters in 2025 across the U.S.
- These rules, including DNA testing and income verification, aimed to prevent trafficking but have delayed efforts, with reunifications stalled over 70 days.
- Advocates reported many children remain separated while awaiting lengthy DNA tests, as officials inspect homes and verify incomes before release decisions.
- Federal data shows children stayed 217 days in shelters under Trump rules versus 35 days during Biden’s administration, and only 45 children were released last month.
- These delays prolong detention, cause hardship, and have led legal groups to sue, while organizations like Vecina end reunification support amid funding and legal challenges.
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Migrant rules slow family reunifications
WASHINGTON — Dressed in a pink pullover, the 17-year-old girl rested her head in her hands, weighing her bleak options from the empty room of a shelter in Poughkeepsie, New York.
·Cherokee County, United States
Read Full ArticleThey came looking for better schools for their children. Today, fear of raids, deportations and new immigration restrictions makes them pack up again. Some immigrant families, who once saw a shelter in the United States, now face the painful decision to return home. YOU CAN SEE: THE WORSE NEWS for immigrants: Trump's government AMENAZA with legal actions to REFUGEES that help undocumented families Fear and despair Although many immigrant familie…
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Total News Sources15
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution86% Center
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- 86% of the sources are Center
86% Center
14%
C 86%
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