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Trump Administration Revokes Parole Status for 530,000 Migrants

Issued after a Supreme Court order, the notices require migrants to self-deport via an app offering a $1,000 exit bonus with travel support.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents stand in front of CBP planes, ahead of a press conference by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis at Homestead Air Force Base, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2025, in Homestead, Fla.
Nicole Hines, president of the Nyack NAACP, calls on the federal government stop unlawful deportation orders issued to Rockland CHNV parole recipients during a press conference at Konbit Neg Lakay in Spring Valley on Friday, April 18, 2025.
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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12 to more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela whose parole and work authorizations have been revoked.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.