US EditionSupreme Court rules Trump can revoke protected status for 500,000 immigrants pending appeal
- The Supreme Court ruled on Friday that the Trump administration can revoke temporary legal protections from over 500,000 immigrants under the CHNV parole program.
- This ruling follows Trump's effort to dismantle Biden administration policies that allowed migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela to live legally in the U.S. Temporarily.
- The Supreme Court removed a lower court’s injunction that had maintained humanitarian parole protections for over 500,000 migrants, impacting nearly one million individuals—including approximately 350,000 Venezuelans—who may now face deportation under separate rulings.
- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, joined by Justice Sonia Sotomayor, dissented, warning the decision causes irreparable harm and causes lives of nearly half a million migrants to unravel before legal claims resolve.
- The ruling enables the administration to proceed with terminating these temporary statuses, suggesting significant impacts on immigrant communities nationwide while appeals continue.
477 Articles
477 Articles
US top court lets Trump revoke legal status for 500,000 migrants
The US Supreme Court handed President Donald Trump a major victory Friday in his immigration crackdown, giving his administration the green light to revoke the legal status of half a million migrants from four Caribbean and Latin American countries.
Hanford Sentinel
Supreme Court says Trump may end legal parole given to 532,000 migrants from four countries
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump may seek to deport hundreds of thousands of immigrants who recently entered the United States under a two-year grant of parole, the Supreme Court decided Friday.
The Supreme Court Allows Trump to Revoke Legal Protection for More than 500,000 Migrants
On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court authorized President Donald Trump’s government to revoke the status of 532,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, who had a temporary stay permit, known as a parole. The decision of the highest court, with a conservative majority, is temporary until an appeal court decides on the merits of the case. In March, the government attempted to revoke the legal status of these migrants arriving in the U…
Supreme Court to Hear Prisoner’s Appeal Seeking Reduced Sentence Under First Step Act
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear an inmate’s argument that federal courts may consider his claim of innocence when deciding whether to reduce his sentence under the First Step Act. The bipartisan measure approved by Congress and signed by President Donald Trump in 2018, reformed aspects of the criminal justice system, making it easier for the courts to reduce penalties for certain offenders. The justices granted the petition in Fernandez v. Unit…
Supreme Court lets Trump revoke 'parole' status for migrants
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday let President Donald Trump's administration revoke the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan, Cuban, Haitian and Nicaraguan migrants living in the United States, bolstering the Republican president's drive to step up deportations.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
