June 23, 2016
On Thursday, the Supreme Court announced that it was evenly split in the case of United States v. Texas, meaning that the expansion of deferred action programs that the Obama Administration announced in 2014 will remain blocked from going in to effect. The original Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) that was announced and implemented in 2012 is not affected by this ruling. However, as it stands, neither DAPA nor the expansion of DACA look likely to be implemented during Obama’s presidency.
TAGS: DACA, DAPA, Immigration Reform, Obama, Supreme Court, United States v. Texas
July 20, 2021
DACA Ruled Unconstitutional by Federal JudgeA Federal Judge in Texas ruled on Friday that the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program is unconstitutional, stopping…More
March 22, 2021
House of Representatives Passes Two Major Immigration Bills—But Problems Loom in the SenateThe U.S. House of Representatives passed two immigration bills on March 18, suggesting that Congress may finally enact major immigration…More
December 16, 2020
Federal Judge Restores DACA, DHS to Accept ApplicantsU.S. District Judge Nicholas G. Garaufis in Brooklyn ruled to restore the eight-year-old Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA,…More