Deportation at "light speed"- Who is first?

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Today's Washington Post article provides a detailed analysis of immigrants who are likely to face deportation.

President-elect Donald Trump intends to launch a “light speed” mass deportation campaign as soon as he “puts his hand on that Bible and takes the oath of office,”

650,000 Non-Citizens with Criminal Histories:

435,719 in Federal and State Prisons Awaiting Deportation:

226,847 Non-Citizens with Pending Charges: This group includes non-citizens who are currently facing criminal charges, such as drunk driving or drug-related offenses.

On Jan. 9, the Biden administration announced an an 18-month extension for Venezuela, El Salvador, Ukraine and Sudan, four nations that account for about 80 percent of all temporary protected status holders. If Trump declines to renew the protections when the extension expires, some of those immigrants will lose their legal status and would be subject to arrest.

Sexy In Sari

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“Dreamers,” allowed to stay under the Obama-era Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, are likely to remain a lower priority.

There are other subgroups of potential deportees Trump could target. They include more than 1 million immigrants with temporary protected status who have been allowed to live and work in the United States because their countries are too dangerous or chaotic to take them back.

Sexy In Sari

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TPS recipients are easier to target than other migrants who came into the United States undetected because the DHS knows where they live.

Sampurna pokhrel

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He .. he.. he.. he

Sexy In Sari

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See, I told you, when one door closes, plenty of other doors open.

Washington Post-Editorial Board

Congress to Trump: Yes to removing criminals, no to mass deportations

Many in Congress, both Republicans and Democrats, oppose mass deportation and could find common ground in updating Section 249 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), also known as the registry provision. Shifting its cutoff date from January 1, 1972, to January 1, 2010, would allow long-term immigrants who have established roots in the U.S. to apply for legal status.

Updating the registry provision cutoff date to January 1, 2010, under Section 249 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), would allow certain undocumented immigrants to apply for lawful permanent residency (a green card) if they meet specific eligibility criteria.

Entry Before the Cutoff Date: They must show that they entered the United States on or before January 1, 2010, even if they entered without inspection or overstayed a visa.

Last edited: 16-Jan-25 10:52 AM

Last edited: 16-Jan-25 10:53 AM

Kunj bihari

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Sinema and manchin betrayed their own party . What are you babbling about this registry man?

Sexy In Sari

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I’m simply the messenger here—everything I’ve shared is raw information directly sourced from lawyers and lobbyists in the heart of DC’s "K Street." Just passing it along. Remember, there are countless immigration organizations working day and night to negotiate deals with the upcoming administration. You have no idea how things truly operate in America.

surexh

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https://apnews.com/article/immigration-self-deportation-trump-0a8d8371cf7e22a5809db40ebbecf42d

excerpt:
“If you wanna self-deport, you should self-deport because, again, we know who you are, and we’re gonna come and find you,” Trump’s incoming border czar Tom Homan has said.

bhamnepali

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The courts are likely to face significant backlogs with deportation hearings, master hearings, and merit hearings, making the logistics of managing this a substantial challenge for his administration.

bhamnepali

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Ultimately, due to the extensive backlogs spanning several years, these individuals might actually benefit, as it could give them an opportunity to adjust their status. While their cases are in proceedings, they can apply for an EAD, allowing them to work legally.

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