Overview
- DHS began sending termination notices on June 12 to more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela whose parole and work authorizations have been revoked.
- The Supreme Court’s late-May decision cleared the way for President Trump to end the Biden-era CHNV parole program and strip protections from enrollees.
- Notices warn that failure to depart may lead to detention and removal proceedings without an opportunity for personal arrangements.
- Affected migrants are directed to use the CBP Home Mobile App to self-deport, with promises of cost-free travel assistance and a $1,000 bonus upon return.
- Immigrant advocacy groups caution that the mass terminations risk destabilizing families and communities and are preparing legal challenges.