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Inside the Fights to Maintain TPS Status for Thousands After the Supreme Court Sided with Trump

Business leaders and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce say Congress should act to prevent workforce disruption as beneficiaries lose work permits.

  • Federal judges are continuing to block the Department of Homeland Security from revoking Temporary Protected Status for migrants from Ethiopia, South Sudan, and Burma, despite a recent Supreme Court ruling limiting judicial review.
  • While the Supreme Court recently curtailed lower courts' ability to review DHS decisions on Temporary Protected Status terminations, the justices left an opening for constitutional challenges against the administration's actions.
  • Challengers are now invoking the 5th Amendment's Due Process Clause, arguing the government cannot deprive individuals of "life, liberty or property" without following protocols laid out in federal law.
  • Nearly 10,000 people from four countries currently benefit from these protections, while separate litigation continues for nearly 4,000 Syrians and 330,000 Haitians seeking to maintain their legal status.
  • The Justice Department is mounting an aggressive procedural fight in lower courts to lift these stays and finalize revocation of TPS designations for migrants from several nations.
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19 Articles

Lean Left

The Trump administration has called the TPS program an abuse of the immigration system, as temporary protection is intended to become a permanent form of residence in many cases.

·Ljubljana, Slovenia
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Lean Right

Learn about recent Supreme Court rulings on TPS, green card and deportations in the U.S. and how they can affect thousands of migrants.

·Vicente López, Argentina
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Center

By Devan Cole, CNN Dahlia Doe clings to hope. A month after the U.S. Supreme Court of Justice limited the ability of the lower courts to block the Trump administration from revoking temporary protections against deportation, new efforts to curb government plans for the Syrian citizen, and thousands more fleeing war and natural disasters are gaining strength across the country. “I feel a lot of stress and uncertainty,” said Doe, who arrived in th…

CNNCNN
+9 Reposted by 9 other sources
Lean Left

Inside the fights to maintain TPS status for thousands after the Supreme Court sided with Trump

There are fresh efforts to halt the government’s plans to revoke protections for thousands fleeing war and natural disasters

·Atlanta, United States
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  • 55% of the sources are Center
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Twitchy broke the news in United States on Saturday, July 25, 2026.
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