Immigration

Are you or your family impacted by the Supreme Court TPS ruling? Share your story

Members of the National TPS Alliance rally at the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on April 29, 2026. The Supreme Court is examining the revocation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian and Syrian migrants. (Photo by Alex WROBLEWSKI / AFP via Getty Images)
Members of the National TPS Alliance rally at the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on April 29, 2026. The Supreme Court is examining the revocation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian and Syrian migrants. (Photo by Alex WROBLEWSKI / AFP via Getty Images) AFP via Getty Images

The U.S. Supreme on June 25, 2026 paved the way for the Trump administration to end the deportation protections under Temporary Protected Status of over 350,000 Haitians and Syrians.

The Supreme Court’s decision deals a devastating blow to beneficiaries of TPS holders in South Florida, the heart of the Haitian community in the United States. Over a third of all TPS holders from Haiti live and work in the Sunshine State. It leaves them, along with about 6,000 Syrians nationwide, without deportation protections or work permits and vulnerable to immigration detention.

Are you or is someone you know a TPS holder? Do you have questions on how this may impact you and your loved ones?

Please fill out the form below, and one of our reporters will reach out to you. What you choose to share will be kept confidential and not published unless a reporter has gotten in touch with you. We will not share your name or details without your consent. Prior to any interview, we can decide the conditions of our conversation to ensure your safety and comfort.

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Syra Ortiz Blanes
el Nuevo Herald
Syra Ortiz Blanes covers immigration for the Miami Herald and El Nuevo Herald. Previously, she was the Puerto Rico and Spanish Caribbean reporter for the Heralds through Report for America.
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