The administration can still end it, but has to go about it differently.The latest came during a telephonic federal court hearing in Maryland by U.S. District Judge Paul W. Grimm, who last week ruled that the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program must be restored to its original form, before President Donald Trump attempted to end it in September 2017.In the meantime, lawyers with the nonprofit advocacy group Casa de Maryland, which filed one of the several lawsuits challenging the end of the program, say the Supreme Court ruling and two others mean DACA should revert to its original form — accepting new applications as well as requests to travel abroad, known as advanced parole.PHOENIX (AP) — The U.S. government said Friday that it’s putting new DACA applications in a “pending” bucket while officials decide whether to again try to end the program for young immigrants, keeping enrollment stalled even though the Supreme Court ruled last month that it was improperly ended.DACA allows young immigrants who were brought to the country as children to legally work and shields them from deportation. Advocate: DACA end may force 'Dreamers' from country they call home Mark Barrett , The Citizen-Times Published 12:06 p.m. DACA allows young immigrants who were brought to the country as children to legally work and shields them from deportation. “You put something on the table that was very fair.”“They’re not going to have anything to worry about,” Trump said. Approximately 216,000 DACA-eligible immigrants are currently enrolled in higher education across the country. For over a decade Congress has failed to pass a Dream Act. Please urge our senators to support “clean” Dream Act, without stipulations for border wall funding or any other “poison pill” amendments that would sink the bill. Resources to Support Your CommunityWe must not deport needed caregivers and productive contributors on the frontlines of this pandemic.Writing in The Washington Post Laurene Powell Jobs recognizes the critical role of health-care workers — and more than 200,000 other Dreamers in occupations deemed essential — underscores the stakes of the Supreme Court’s imminent decision on DACA.Terminating DACA during the pandemic would be a callous error in judgmentAs we begin to mobilize solutions and confront challenges together, the significance of our connections with one another—as individuals, families, and communities—becomes ever more clear.‘It means that we can breathe a little bit easier now’ — Here’s what the Supreme Court ruling in favor of DACA means for plaintiffs like Emmanuel AjomaleResources for DACA Recipients and AlliesDuring this unprecedented time, one of the greatest challenges we face is the way social distancing negates our natural impulse to reach out and help one another.Learn more about the Supreme Court Decision and support DACA RecipientsEmail address is not valid.
ET Sept. 5, 2017 | Updated 11:18 a.m. Over 62,000 DACA-eligible residents provide medical care in hospitals and nursing care facilities across the country, and almost half of all DACA-eligible residents work in health care or another essential industry. Email addresses should follow the format user@domain.com and must originate from a valid domain.A list of resources including tools for crisis support and intervention, managing anxiety, mindfulness and movement, ways to share art and stories, support for children and teens, and resources in Spanish.Use Your Voice: Tell Congress to Include Immigrants in The COVID-19 Relief PackageJoin our mailing list and follow us on social.Listed below are resources for DACA recipients and opportunities for advocacy on their behalf—there is a way for each of us to do our part.
In advance of next Tuesday's oral arguments on DACA at the Supreme Court, Jesuit schools are advocating on behalf of DACA and undocumented students: the University of Detroit Mercy is hosting a campus vigil; Loyola University Maryland is hosting student marchers; three Seattle University professors have penned an op-ed on the benefits of allowing Dreamers to become police officers in … by: Araceli Crescencio. At the southern border, a DACA amnesty has the potential to trigger a border surge that could triple the number of illegal aliens pouring through the border. Actions: 1. Posted: Jul 29, 2020 / 06:41 PM EDT / Updated: Jul 29, 2020 / 06:42 … Please refer business leaders to the ABIC website, and urge them to support and advocate for the DACA recipients on their payrolls during this vulnerable time. “But we did have a deal on DACA, and the Democrats decided not to make the deal.” Now the Senate must act.I was brought to the U.S. when I was a year old. Attending to the American people’s sentiment is what makes public service noble and worthwhile, and we must take note of the wisdom of the American people’s will and judgment on the future of Dreamers.On June 18, the U.S. Supreme Court released its decision on Regents of California vs. DHS, the DACA case. Rodriguez, a longtime advocate of amnesty for illegal aliens, spoke directly to Trump at the roundtable meeting about providing some form of amnesty to DACA illegal aliens.