The current presidential administration continues to revisit and reshape key immigration initiatives with a particular focus on humanitarian immigration programs as of late. Many individuals and families rely on these programs – such as CHNV Parole, Uniting for Ukraine, and Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designations – which are facing significant and rapid updates, often with very little notice.
Below is an overview of several major humanitarian immigration programs that are relevant for many employers and their international workers. This chart has been, and will continue to be, updated with new developments, court rulings, and administrative decisions. We encourage individuals affected by these programs to consult with legal professionals and check back often for the latest updates.
Program | Status | Key Updates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
CHNV Parole (Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, Venezuelans) | ❌Terminated | Supreme Court allowed termination on May 30, 2025 | Deportation proceedings may begin unless alternative legal status is secured. |
Uniting for Ukraine (U4U) | ✅Active | USCIS issued an internal policy memorandum instructing its officers to adjudicate all pending re-parole applications | Existing beneficiaries retain status; future of program uncertain. Policy memo is not publicly available, but outlined in affidavit by acting deputy director of USCIS, Kika Scott. |
Afghan Parole Programs | ✅Active | No specific changes announced | Beneficiaries should monitor for updates. |
Military Parole in Place | ✅Active | No changes reported | Continues to provide relief for eligible military families. |
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) – Venezuela (2023 Designation) | ❌Terminated | Supreme Court allowed termination on May 19, 2025, but a May 30, 2025 district court ruling allowed some TPS holders to maintain work authorization | Legal challenges are ongoing; beneficiaries should consult legal resources. TPS beneficiaries remain work authorized while litigation is ongoing if they applied to extend TPS on or before February 5, 2025. |
TPS – Venezuela (2021 Designation) | ⚠️Set to Expire | Expires September 10, 2025 | No extension announced; beneficiaries should prepare accordingly. |
TPS – Haiti | ⚠️Set to Expire | July 1, 2025, district court ruling reinstates original February 3, 2026, expiration | Legal challenges are ongoing, and DHS has committed to appealing this decision. Beneficiaries should monitor for updates. |
TPS – El Salvador | ↔️Extended | Valid through September 9, 2026 | EADs auto-extended through March 9, 2026. |
TPS – Honduras | ❌Terminated | Termination announced July 8, 2025 | Termination effective September 8, 2025. |
TPS – Ukraine | ↔️Extended | Valid through October 19, 2026 | EADs auto-extended through April 19, 2026. |
TPS – Afghanistan | ❌Terminated | Termination announced; on March 21, 2025. | Termination effective July 14, 2025, beneficiaries will no longer have TPS. |
TPS – Cameroon | ❌Terminated | Termination announced; on June 4, 2025 | Termination effective August 4, 2025, beneficiaries will no longer have TPS. |
TPS – Sudan | ↔️Extended | Valid through October 19, 2026 | EADs auto-extended through April 19, 2026. Beneficiaries should monitor for updates. |
TPS – South Sudan | ↔️Extended | Valid through November 3, 2025 | EADs auto-extended through November 3, 2025. Beneficiaries should monitor for updates. |
TPS – Nicaragua | ❌Terminated | Termination announced on July 8, 2025 | Termination effective September 8, 2025. |
As immigration policies continue to evolve, it’s essential to understand how these changes may impact your specific situation. While we strive to keep this chart current and accurate, each case is unique. For personalized guidance and to explore your options, we encourage you to schedule a consultation with a Klasko immigration attorney directly. Our experienced team is here to help you navigate these updates and protect your future.
This article originally appeared on www.klaskolaw.com on June 13, 2025. It has been updated to reflect current immigration policy.
The material contained in this alert does not constitute direct legal advice and is for informational purposes only. An attorney-client relationship is not presumed or intended by receipt or review of this presentation. The information provided should never replace informed counsel when specific immigration-related guidance is needed.
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