Georgia Haitian Communities Face Sudden July 27 Deportation Deadline
The ruling lets the Trump administration cancel TPS for Haiti and Syria and could leave more than 330,000 people exposed to deportation.
- On June 25, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that the Trump administration can terminate Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants, immediately affecting about 330,000 people.
- Congress established TPS in 1990 to shield individuals from deportation if returning to home countries is unsafe, though officials contend the program was always meant to be temporary rather than permanent.
- Katie Smith Sloan, CEO of LeadingAge, warned that restricting services or closing nursing home beds may become necessary, as 13,000 Haitian TPS holders currently work as nursing assistants.
- DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin stated on Sunday that TPS holders should have pursued other legal statuses, and federal authorities are authorized to begin deportations on July 27.
- Legislation introduced by Sen. Ed Markey and Sen. Lisa Blunt Rochester seeks to grant humanitarian protections to Haitians until 2029, while TPS designations for four nations including Ukraine and Sudan expire later this year.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Supreme Court TPS decision leaves Haitian community, advocates reeling in Mass.
State leaders and advocates warn of legal uncertainty, economic disruption, and rising fear in immigrant communities. The post Supreme Court TPS decision leaves Haitian community, advocates reeling in Mass. appeared first on Boston.com.
Watch Obama’s DHS Secretary Janet Napolitano Announce ‘TEMPORARY’ Protected Status for Haitians in the U.S. 16 Years Ago in 2010 * The Gateway Pundit * by Mike LaChance
Screencap of Twitter/X video. A lot of people on the left are freaking out over the Supreme Court’s ruling on the TPS program that began under Obama, which granted temporary protected status to illegal immigrants from Haiti living in the United States. It was later expanded to also cover people from Syria. Due to the SCOTUS ruling, the Trump administration can deport these people and liberals are outraged. You will see plenty of angry tweets fro…
The U.S. Supreme Court confirmed, after a six-to-three vote, that the judiciary cannot review the National Security Secretary's decisions on the creation, extension or termination of the Temporary Protection Status (TPS).With this ruling, the government obtains support to continue the process of cancelling this immigration benefit.What changes for Latino migrants under TPS following the Supreme Court's rulingThe recent Supreme Court ruling rende…
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