US Supreme Court clears way to end TPS for Venezuelans
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They fear a labor shortage in South Florida as trades such as construction and landscaping lose workers. Those workers also are consumers, they say.
The Walt Disney Company has notified dozens of Venezuelan employees they might lose their jobs after the Supreme Court ruled Monday that the Trump administration could end their deportation protections and work permits under Temporary Protected Status.
The Supreme Court’s decision doesn’t eliminate all legal options. It’s essential for those affected to make informed decisions and seek legal counsel to
They argue there is a ‘clear distinction’ between criminal immigrants and those seeking asylum from political persecution.
The Supreme Court allowing the Trump administration to end TPS protections for Venezuelans may have implications for 350,000 living in the U.S.
Under Biden, Venezuelans were able to apply for TPS in 2021 and 2023. The Supreme Court decision affects the latter group, but roughly half a million Venezuelans live in the U.S. under this designation.
Venezuelan strongman Nicolás Maduro is blaming Cuban-American officials in the U.S., specifically Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Miami U.S. Rep. María Elvira Salazar, for the Trump administration’s decision to revoke the Temporary Protected Status that allows hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans to live and work in the United States.
The activist claims that the Supreme Court’s decision to abolish TPS is a prelude to eliminating the program for the other 16 beneficiary countries