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The US Supreme Court ruled on May 30, 2025, that President Donald Trump's administration can revoke temporary legal status for over 532,000 Venezuelan, Cuban, Haitian, and Nicaraguan migrants, facilitating accelerated deportations. This decision puts on hold a previous ruling by Boston-based U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani that had halted the administration's plans to terminate the immigration "parole" granted by Joe Biden’s administration.
Two of the court's three liberal justices expressed concern, with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissenting and highlighting the potential harm to nearly half a million noncitizens during their legal claims process. Parole, designed for urgent humanitarian reasons, allows beneficiaries to live and work in the US temporarily. Trump's administration argues that reinstating these protections complicates immigration enforcement efforts.
This ruling follows Trump's January 20 executive order aimed at ending humanitarian parole programs. The Department of Homeland Security's initiative to revoke the status supports the administration's push towards a rapid deportation process known as expedited removal, impacting those previously sheltered under Biden's policies.