Trump Administration Moves to Revoke Legal Status of Migrants Admitted Under Biden-Era Policy, Citing Border Security Concerns

The Trump administration has initiated a process to revoke the legal status of migrants who entered the United States under a Biden-era policy. This policy utilized a smartphone application, previously known as CBP One, to facilitate the temporary stay of migrants in the country. Officials announced on Monday that these individuals are now being instructed to leave the U.S. immediately or face the possibility of arrest and deportation.

Under the Biden administration, the CBP One app allowed more than 900,000 migrants to enter the United States through official entry points along the southern border since January 2023. These migrants were typically granted a two-year immigration parole, which permitted them to work legally in the country while they awaited their immigration court hearings to begin the asylum process.

The Department of Homeland Security has stated that the cancellation of these paroles aligns with the Trump administration’s commitment to securing the nation’s borders and protecting national security. The revocation of legal status for these migrants marks a significant shift in immigration policy, as the administration seeks to address concerns related to border security.

The decision to rescind the paroles has sparked discussions on the broader implications for immigration policy and the individuals affected by this change. As the situation unfolds, the impacted migrants face uncertainty regarding their future in the United States, while the administration continues to emphasize its focus on border security measures.