US EditionTrump Wants to End TPS for Haitians. What Does that Mean?
A decision by U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes will determine if over 300,000 Haitians nationwide can retain legal status after the Trump administration ended TPS.
- U.S. District Judge Ana C. Reyes is weighing whether the Trump administration lawfully ended TPS for Haitians, with a decision expected by Feb. 2 before TPS expires Feb. 3.
- After the administration's November decision not to renew TPS for Haitians, plaintiffs in Miot v. Trump asked Judge Ana C. Reyes for an injunction, arguing the government unlawfully ended the designation.
- On Jan. 27 researchers reported that Haitian TPS holders generate an estimated $5.9 billion annually and fill about 200,000 U.S. workforce roles including 15,000 agricultural workers and 13,000 nursing assistants.
- As courts weigh the case, Springfield and Columbus officials urge federal agents not to cover their faces, with families taking precautions ahead of potential enforcement, DeWine said Jan. 27.
- Given prior judicial extensions, the outcome of this case could set a precedent for Haitian TPS, which was first granted after the 2010 Haiti earthquake that killed over 220,000 people.
12 Articles
12 Articles
By the numbers | Haitian TPS holders pump $6 billion into US economy, groups say
On the eve of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti set to expire on Feb. 3, researchers and immigrant rights organizations released the most detailed economic data yet showing just how deeply Haitian TPS holders are woven into the U.S. economy and communities. The new fact sheet — released Jan. 27 by FWD.us, UndocuBlack Network, and the Haitian Bridge Alliance — finds that Haitian TPS holders generate an estimated $5.9 billion annually fo…
Fear, faith and preparation as ICE closes in on an Ohio community
Customers picking up food at Rose Goute Creole in Springfield, Ohio. The Haitian community in the city has been the target of lies and smears from right-wing activists. (Nick Evans/Ohio Capital Journal) This story was originally reported by Amanda Becker of The 19th. Meet Amanda and read more of their reporting on gender, politics and policy. Church-supervised hubs to house and care for children separated from their parents. Phone chains to acti…
Springfield officials, Ohio activists brace for end to Haiti's Temporary Protected Status designation
Springfield, Ohio, featured prominently in 2024 election-time debates as a case study in the fallout of the Biden-Harris administration's disastrous immigration policies — a place where President Donald Trump suggested migrants were "eating the pets of the people that live there."The blue-collar city, which had a population of just over 58,000 in 2020, was flooded in subsequent years by tens of thousands of Haitian migrants — migrants whom Sprin…
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Lancaster FarmingOver 300 groups ask Trump administration to reverse course on ending Haitian TPS
Hundreds of organizations, including civil rights groups, labor unions, immigrant rights advocates and faith leaders nationwide are urging President Donald Trump and leaders of the departments of State and Homeland Security to preserve temporary immigration protections for Haitians.
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