Unpacking the removal system in America 

Your weekly summary from the Council


 LATEST ANALYSIS 

  • Who Enforces Immigration Policy Anyway?

    The lack of a major overhaul in the United States’ immigration system for roughly thirty years has created an ecosystem where states have attempted to insert their authority over immigration, especially when it comes to enforcement. So, when it comes to certain functions of immigration policy, it is worth asking “Whose role is it anyways?” Read More »

     
  • Senate Rejects Harmful Immigration Amendments to Inflation Reduction Act

    The Senate passed a historic budget reconciliation package, known as the “Inflation Reduction Act,” that rejected a series of harsh immigration enforcement provisions and approved a myriad of federal programs climate change, tax enforcement, and healthcare. Senate Democrats held firm on voting against a mandatory extension of Title 42, as well as several other harmful immigration amendments. Read More »

     

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 ACROSS THE NATION 

The American Immigration Council released a new fact sheet explaining how people may find themselves facing deportation from the United States, how the removal proceeding may look, what types of relief can be sought after a removal order is issued, and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s role during the removal period.

The explainer is key to understanding deportation in the immigration enforcement process and who it may impact. 

Read more: The Removal System of the United States: An Overview


 QUOTE OF THE WEEK 

“We urge the Biden administration to move as quickly as possible to readmit all those who were sent to Mexico under both the reinstated Remain in Mexico program and the original program. Thousands of people are still waiting in Mexico for a fair shot at seeking asylum. Every day that we wait to bring them back is another day in which their lives and safety remain at risk. We look forward to working with the Biden administration to ensure that the renewed wind-down process runs smoothly and that no one falls through the cracks.”

– Kate Melloy Goettel, legal director of litigation at the American Immigration Council


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