![]() ![]() Podcast - immigration attorney talks about the border, sending migrants to Martha’s Vineyard: Taylor Levy, a pro bono immigration attorney, spoke about the latest border updates, and the basics of what’s going as Republican governors send migrants to other states. Officials allegedly messed up paperwork of migrants sent to Martha’s Vineyard: A Boston immigration attorney said Department of Homeland Security officials gave migrants falsified addresses to make it more difficult for them to stay in the U.S. Venezuelans flown to Martha’s Vineyard search for a way off the island: Attorneys say migrants were tricked into getting on planes to the Massachusetts island, and could be entitled to protections conferred to migrants who are victims of crimes. Hundreds of migrants have shown up at the Catholic Charities office, with many holding forms that indicated the office as their official mailing address. Migrants were sent to ‘live’ in a Brooklyn Heights office building: His unwillingness to talk made it difficult for officials and volunteers to know when and how many buses are arriving if anyone on these buses has medical conditions, and more. Abbott agreed not to talk to NY officials: STORIES WE ARE FOLLOWING New Yorkīus contractor hired by Texas Gov. The findings in the report can be explored in more detail on TRAC’s website here. ![]() The increase in case completions in recent months is significant because there has been a heavy backlog in immigration courts during the course of the pandemic. And compared to 2017, this year is projected to show a 5% increase.Īnother big growth in closures can be seen in “the return of the use of administrative closure or prosecutorial discretion to close a case that is not a priority for deportation,” the report says. Some of these cases were decades old, and were apparently closed because the judges found that the circumstances of the cases had changed.Ī modest increase in removal orders: Judges have issued more removal orders in fiscal year 2022 compared to 2021. Judges terminating or dismissing cases: Between 20 fiscal years, there was an 86% increase in the number of immigration cases judges terminated. “These have effectively artificially inflated the number of ‘real’ case closures, because such cases never really address the underlying arguments for or against the government’s charge of deportability,” according to the report. More immigration judges: The court system started this fiscal year with 559 immigration judgess - 26% higher than last year.įailure to file the correct Notice to Appear: More cases are being immediately dismissed because the Department of Homeland Security failed to file required paperwork with the court. The report highlights factors that have influenced changes in the volume and outcome of immigration cases from from October 2021 to August 2022. That’s about 50% higher than FY 2019, which was the previous high. By the end of this fiscal year, closures should have reached 400,000 or more. Judges have closed more than 375,000 cases already in the period under study - a historical record. ![]()
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