US cites 'unauthorized travel' to end DACA status for a mother of 3 deported to Mexico
USCIS says Jessica Treviño’s DACA should end after her deportation, while her lawyer asks a federal judge to restore her status and bring her back.
- Jessica Trevi, a DACA recipient, filed a federal lawsuit this week challenging her deportation to Mexico and seeking a court order to reinstate her Deferred Action status.
- Last week, Citizenship and Immigration Services issued a notice of intent to terminate her status, citing "unauthorized travel outside of the United States" on March 25, 2026, the date of her deportation by the Department of Homeland Security.
- Arrested in a South Texas Home Depot parking lot in December, Trevi and her husband were deported; their three United States citizen children remain with family near the border.
- Attorney David Rozas argues the government had "no lawful basis" for her removal, while FWD President Todd Schulte described the case as a "deliberate, systematic effort to destroy DACA."
- The Trump administration has deported 86 DACA recipients and arrested 241 others, according to a DHS letter sent in February to Democratic Sen. Richard Durbin of Illinois.
36 Articles
36 Articles
DACA recipient Jessica Trevino sues US after deportation to Mexico
Jessica Trevino has sued the US government after being deported to Mexico despite valid DACA protection. The case raises fresh concerns over removals that separate protected migrants from their US citizen children.
U.S. cites ‘unauthorized travel’ to end DACA status for a mother of 3 deported to Mexico
A Texas mother deported to Mexico despite having legal permission since age 8 to stay in the U.S. has filed a lawsuit against the federal government after it notified her it would be terminating her permission because of "unauthorized travel" stemming from her deportation.
Associated Press News
US cites 'unauthorized travel' to end DACA status for a mother of 3 deported to Mexico
A woman deported to Mexico despite having legal permission to remain in the U.S. has filed suit against the federal government.
A woman from Texas deported to Mexico despite having legal permission to remain in the United States after she arrived as a child filed a lawsuit against the federal government after she was notified that such permission would be terminated by an “unauthorized travel” resulting from her deportation.
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