The Department of Homeland Security will begin issuing termination notices to more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela following the Supreme Court’s decision to allow the Trump administration to end a key Biden-era humanitarian parole program.
The two-year program granted entry and work permits to individuals with U.S.-based sponsors, aiming to reduce pressure at the southern border.
DHS will now revoke those protections, including work authorization, for current beneficiaries. “If you do not leave, you may be subject to enforcement actions,” the planned notices state, according to CNN.
Trump officials praised the court’s ruling and blasted the program as a backdoor for “poorly vetted” migrants. DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin accused the Biden administration of creating chaos and harming American workers.
However, migrants under the program underwent security screening and had to prove financial support to avoid burdening public resources.
The Biden administration had defended the program as a legal and humanitarian solution for those fleeing violence and instability.
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