The lower court order mandated giving deportees sufficient time to contact lawyers and present evidence of danger if sent to certain countries. The Supreme Court decision reverses that order and facilitate deportations to countries where the deportee has no prior connection, reports Lawrence Hurley of NBC News. 

Separately, Mike Dolan writes that recent changes to immigration policy could be curtailing job growth, in his column for Reuters.  

Citing research from Barclays, Dolan emphasizes that the aging of the American population should cause “the labor force to shrink by about 360,000 this year and next, accelerating thereafter.” 

As the number of incoming migrants slows to a halt in the United States and the population of existing workers continues to age out of active work, a slowing of labor could be in the country’s future, writes Dolan.  

Welcome to Tuesday’s edition of The Forum Daily. I’m Clara Villatoro, the Forum’s assistant VP of strategic communications, and the great Forum Daily team also includes Jillian Clark, Callie Jacobson and Broc Murphy. If you have a story to share from your own community, please send it to me at [email protected]. 

ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES — American businesses warn that the administration's strict immigration enforcement could trigger nationwide economic decline by removing a vital segment of the workforce, reports Anna Giaritelli of the Washington Examiner. Leaders of different industries warn that small businesses as well as entire sectors, such as agriculture, will start to collapse, and that consumers will feel the effects. Separately, immigrant communities in California and Wisconsin are feeling both the economic and emotional impacts of immigration raids, report Cindy Carcamo, Dianne Solis and Alfredo Corchado of The Guardian. 

ASYLUM DIFFICULTIES — Despite promises to deport violent criminals, the administration is targeting asylum seekers instead, reports Wayne Schutsky of KJZZ. Additionally, if passed, the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” puts a $1,000 price tag on claiming asylum, a first for the United States, writes refugee rights director at Human Rights Watch, Bill Frelick in his commentary for the Los Angeles Times. Frelick writes that the new law would further restrict asylum access for low-income individuals, undermining the fundamental right to seek protection. 

PARTNERSHIPS — As the administration expands its deportation efforts, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) partnerships with local law enforcement is now resulting in immigrants’ arrests during routine traffic stops, reports Silvia Foster-Frau of The Washington Post. Speaking of those partnerships, Florida leads the national statistics of collaboration agreements between local law enforcement and ICE, with 46% of such partnerships coming from the state, report Benjamin Johnson and Cheryl McCloud of the Pensacola News Journal.  

EVERGLADES DETENTION — An airfield in the Everglades is being used as the site for a new immigration detention facility referred to as “Alligator Alcatraz,” reports Hamed Aleaziz of The New York Times. The facility will cost Florida $450 million a year to run. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced yesterday that the federal government will help fund Florida’s effort to develop more immigrant detention sites, reports Camilo Montoya-Galvez of CBS News.  

Thanks for reading,  

Clara 

P.S. Newly minted citizens in New Hampshire reaffirm their hope of a bright future in the United States, reports Amanda Gokee of The Boston Globe.