Conflicting court orders have Biden's Title 42 in question. 

Your weekly summary from the Council


 LATEST ANALYSIS 

  • Florida’s Anti-Immigrant Bills Follow a Decade-Long Trend

    The Florida legislature passed a new bill that would force local law enforcement agencies to sign 287(g) agreements with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). It would also punish transportation companies that transport migrant children to shelters in the state. Read More »
     
  • How Would Biden’s Supreme Court Nominee Handle Immigration Cases? 

    President Biden has nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to replace retiring Justice Stephen Breyer on the United States Supreme Court. With nearly a decade as a federal judge, Judge Jackson’s record may provide some clues about how she would handle immigration cases as a Supreme Court Justice. Read More »
     
  • Dueling Court Orders May Decide Fate of President Biden’s Title 42 Expulsions 

    In just under two years, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has carried out over 1.5 million rapid “expulsions” of asylum seekers and migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border under Title 42. At least 200,000 parents and children have been expelled, including nearly 16,000 unaccompanied minor children during a brief period in 2020 when they were subjected to the same process as adults. Read More »

 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW  

  • New data released by ICE show that the number of people arrested and deported has significantly decreased between 2020 and 2021.

    Some reports point to the difference between Trump and Biden’s approach to immigration enforcement—but the true driving force is the COVID-19 pandemic. Much of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)—including its enforcement and removal operations—continues to be interrupted as the country enters the third year of the pandemic. 

    Read more: The Impact of COVID-19 on Noncitizens and Across the U.S. Immigration System


 ACROSS THE NATION  

  • The Council’s Center for Inclusion and Belonging is issuing a call for our Bridging Communities Projects. We hope to crowdsource the best ideas and activities in use across the U.S. that bring people together to work toward the common good while building relationships that help bridge group differences.

    Whether you have a food bank, community garden, veterans' group, refugee resettlement program, or something else entirely, we invite you to share your project with us. You may be eligible for funding or a fellowship. 


    Submitted projects should already be in practice, not ideas. Our review panel will determine if your project is of interest to our participating funders and experts. The deadline to submit is March 15.

    Read more: Open Call for Bridging Communities Project


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 QUOTE OF THE WEEK 

“Congress had an opportunity to create a new pilot program to provide attorneys to people that are navigating our very complicated immigration system. But again, chose to strip that language." 

–  Jorge Lowereepolicy director at the American Immigration Council


 GET INVOLVED 

Amid a crowded news landscape dominated by men, reporters for India’s only all-female news are taking it upon themselves to uncover their country’s inequities with intrepid determination.  

Register for our exclusive screening of the Academy Award-nominated documentary on March 24. 


 FURTHER READING 

         

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