PLAINTIFF AND CO-COUNSEL STATEMENTS San Francisco, CA — A coalition of labor unions, health care providers, schools, and religious organizations filed suit today to stop President Trump’s latest anti-immigration power grab: a sweeping executive action that slaps an unlawful new $100,000 price tag on every new H-1B application. The proclamation – issued on September 19, […]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: San Francisco, CA — A coalition of labor unions, health care providers, schools, and religious organizations filed suit today to stop President Trump’s latest anti-immigration power grab: a sweeping executive action that slaps an unlawful new $100,000 price tag on every new H-1B application. The proclamation – issued on September 19, 2025,
Broad Coalition Sues to Block Trump-Vance Administration’s Innovation Ban Read More »
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE BOSTON — The First Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the Trump administration today in Svitlana Doe v. Noem, ruling that the administration’s termination of humanitarian parole was lawful. This ruling impacts the lawful parole status and work authorization for half a million “CHNV” humanitarian parole recipients from Cuba, Haiti,
Washington — The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit denied the government’s request to stay, or pause, the district court’s order to protect those paroled into the United States from a form of fast tracked deportation known as expedited removal. This ruling leaves in place the district court’s order, issued on
Trump Attempt to Fast Track Some Deportations Blocked Again by Court Read More »
EUGENE, Ore.—The two largest educators’ unions in the country—the National Education Association (NEA) and American Federation of Teachers (AFT), representing a total of nearly 5 million educators and staff—as well as impacted members of an Oregon preschool community, have joined a federal lawsuit, PCUN v. Noem, seeking to restore protections that had previously barred ICE
WASHINGTON – A federal district court today issued an order in CHIRLA v. Noem, a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s use of expedited removal against those who entered the United States with parole. The plaintiffs, membership-based organizations Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights (CHIRLA), CASA, and the UndocuBlack Network (UBN), argued that the Trump administration was
Justice Action Center (JAC) y Human Rights First (HRF) presentaron la demanda Svitlana Doe contra Noem en nombre de beneficiarios individuales y patrocinadores de procesos de parole humanitario, incluido el programa de parole para Cuba, Haití, Nicaragua y Venezuela (CHNV), Unidos por Ucrania (U4U), Operación Aliados Bienvenidos (OAW), parole para Menores Centroamericanos (CAM), Permiso de Reunificación Familiar
Manm Aksyon Kolektif la: Enskri Pou Jwenn Mizajou Nan Men Avoka yo! Read More »
Justice Action Center (JAC) y Human Rights First (HRF) presentaron la demanda Svitlana Doe contra Noem en nombre de beneficiarios individuales y patrocinadores de procesos de parole humanitario, incluido el programa de parole para Cuba, Haití, Nicaragua y Venezuela (CHNV), Unidos por Ucrania (U4U), Operación Aliados Bienvenidos (OAW), parole para Menores Centroamericanos (CAM), Permiso de Reunificación Familiar
Miembros de la clase CHNV: Inscríbanse para recibir actualizaciones de abogados Read More »
Justice Action Center (JAC) and Human Rights First (HRF) filed the lawsuit Svitlana Doe v. Noem on behalf of individual beneficiaries and sponsors of humanitarian parole processes–including the parole program for Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela (CHNV), Uniting for Ukraine (U4U), Operation Allies Welcome (OAW), Central American Minors parole (CAM), Family Reunification Parole (FRP), and
CHNV Class Members — Sign Up for Attorney Updates! Read More »
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a notice today to all beneficiaries of the humanitarian parole pathway for people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela (“CHNV” humanitarian parole) directing them to “self-deport” immediately. This impacts approximately 500,000 people who entered the U.S. lawfully, after their U.S. sponsors’ applications
