Supreme Court sides with Trump administration on immigration case dealing with green card holders
The 6-3 ruling lets immigration officers rely on criminal records or database hits before fuller evidence is developed in removal proceedings.
- On Tuesday, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in Blanche v. Lau, reaffirming federal authority to treat criminal lawful permanent residents as "applicants for admission" upon reentry, streamlining deportation proceedings.
- The Second Circuit previously imposed a "clear and convincing evidence" standard requiring border officers to hold mini-trials at ports of entry, which the Supreme Court vacated as impractical.
- Justice Clarence Thomas authored the majority opinion, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts, holding that officers can rely on reliable database hits rather than burdensome evidentiary requirements.
- DHS celebrated the ruling, stating it provides a necessary tool to prevent criminals from entering and helps prioritize removing public safety threats by streamlining deportation processes.
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Supreme Court Backs Trump Administration In Green Card Immigration Parole Case
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 for the Trump administration in a case involving the federal government’s authority to place lawful permanent residents on immigration parole ... The post Supreme Court Backs Trump Administration In Green Card Immigration Parole Case first appeared on [your]NEWS.
US Supreme Court backs Trump administration in Green Card holder deportation case
US Supreme Court ruled in favour of the Trump administration in a major immigration case, allowing authorities to place green card holders accused of crimes on immigration parole and initiate deportation proceedings.
Supreme Court Delivers Landmark 6-3 Immigration Ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court handed President Donald Trump’s administration a significant 6-3 win in its aggressive push to secure America’s borders and protect American citizens from criminal illegal immigrants and removable aliens. The decision in Blanche v. Lau reaffirms the federal government’s longstanding authority under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) to treat certain criminal lawful permanent residents (LPRs) as “applicants for admis…
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