Court Confirms that Temporary Deportation Protections for Haitians Are No Longer in Place
The ruling clears the way for deportations as about 350,000 Haitians lose work authorization and legal protection, advocates said.
- On Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Ana C. Reyes lifted her stay, allowing the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status for approximately 350,000 Haitian nationals following a Supreme Court ruling that limited judicial review of such determinations.
- The Trump administration maintains that Temporary Protected Status is temporary rather than permanent, a position bolstered by the 6-3 Supreme Court decision restricting judicial review of Department of Homeland Security termination decisions.
- Nearly 190,000 Haitian TPS holders contribute about $5.9 billion to the U.S. economy annually, according to FWD.us, while LeadingAge warns that losing this workforce threatens significant labor disruptions in healthcare and hospitality.
- Following the ruling, Haitian nationals face immediate loss of work authorization and potential deportation, with Immigration and Customs Enforcement reportedly increasing enforcement through check-ins and ankle monitors, sparking widespread community fear.
- Attorneys continue pressing constitutional claims alleging discriminatory intent in court, while Guerline Jozef, director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance, urges congressional support for Senate Bill 4814 to redesignate Haiti for protected status.
116 Articles
116 Articles
The nonsense of deporting immigrants who came legally and do much-needed work
As of this week, with a green light from the Supreme Court’s right-wing supermajority, President Donald Trump is free to mount his long-promised mass deportation campaign in earnest. His Homeland Security Department notified employers last week that about 350,000 Haitian immigrants no longer are protected, triggering mass layoffs. His blood-stained Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency has plans, CBS News reports, to begin sweeping them up.…
I never thought the "We will target your group for removal, specifically" party would tagret my group for removal
I honestly don’t know what you’re supposed to do about voters like this: Wilkinson “Ken” Sejour, who owns Miami Chef Creole, says customers and others in the community are scared, and he might have to shut down two of his restaurants. The effects of the Trump Administration’s ending of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian immigrants are already starting to affect Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood. At eateries such as Chef Creole, a well…
Haiti and the politics of persecution
Haiti is not an abstraction. Haiti is a nation whose pain has too often been treated as policy collateral, a people whose labor is welcomed when needed and whose lives are discounted when convenient. Now, with the Supreme Court allowing the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, more than 350,000 Haitians who have lived and worked legally in the United States face the possibility of deportation to …
US judge allows deportation protections to end for South Sudanese
By Nate Raymond Aug 7 (Reuters) - A federal judge on Friday cleared the way for U.S. President Donald Trump's administration to end temporary protections from deportation that had allowed hundreds of South Sudanese nationals to live and work in the Uni...
Black America Web
Own Goal: Haitian Trump Supporter Upset Over TPS Removal
Source: Kirk Irwin / Getty The Trump administration’s decision to revoke Temporary Protected Status for Haitian migrants living in the United States is eliciting major concern. But one news interview of a Haitian restaurant owner about the impact also led to the owner disclosing that he voted for President Donald Trump. The situation affecting 330,000 to 350,000 Haitians in the United States was the focus of a segment on the Wednesday evening (A…
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