The case of Mullin v. Doe focuses on whether the Trump administration can end the Temporary Protected Status Program for Syrian and Haitian nationals in the United States.
On April 13, 2026, The National Immigration Law Center filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Supreme Court uplifting the stories of directly impacted TPS holders who are at risk of losing everything if the Court rules in favor of the Trump administration. While the government is appealing lower court decisions for Syria and Haiti, the fate of hundreds of thousands of TPS holders from 13 other countries hangs in the balance.
The terminations would cause family separation, economic devastation for TPS holders and their families, and would be yet another blow to the U.S. economy. Many would be forced to return to countries where they face danger and persecution. In solidarity with 26 co-signatories, NILC urged the Supreme Court to deny this administration’s arbitrary decision to upend the lives of TPS holders for the sake of its mass deportation agenda.
CLINIC v. Rubio
This lawsuit challenges the Trump administration’s sweeping suspension of immigrant visa processing for people from 75 countries.
Last update: Aug 26, 2026
Amid Reports of Mass Visa ‘Pause,’ Groups File Emergency Motion to Enforce Court Order Striking Down 75-Country Visa Ban
Published Aug 26, 2026 Immigrant families, workers, and legal assistance groups harmed by the Trump administration’s 75-country ban on immigrant visas filed an emergency motion to enforce Friday’s court order and judgment in CLINIC v....
Federal Court Strikes Down Trump’s Discriminatory 75-Country Visa Ban
Published Aug 21, 2026 In a major victory for families, fairness, and the rule of law, a federal court in New York struck down the Trump administration’s blanket, nationality-based “public charge” ban on immigrant visa processing for people from 75...
Community Alert: Traveling on “advance parole” now triggers 3- and 10-year bars
Published Aug 17, 2026 The Board of Immigration Appeals has changed the consequences of traveling on “advance parole.” If you are thinking about traveling outside the U.S. on “advance parole” and you have been in the U.S. without permission for 180+ days, now...
The National Immigration Law Center
Counsel for Amici Curiae