The Trump administration revoked legal status for over 530,000 migrants allowed into the U.S. via a parole pipeline created by Biden. NGOs funded by Soros sued to keep the program. DOJ is urging SCOTUS to allow ending the program. Massive fraud and abuse, including migrants on the Terrorist Watch List getting benefits and being found on voter rolls.
Key Points
Trump administration revoked parole for over 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela
DOJ urging SCOTUS to permit ending the parole pipeline
Massive fraud and abuse exposed in the CHNV program
Migrants on Terrorist Watch List received benefits and found on voter rolls
Pros
Revoking parole pipeline may prevent fraud and abuse
Upholding executive branch prerogatives
Cons
Potential humanitarian impact on migrants affected by revocation
Legal battle and controversy surrounding the issue