Original Date Announced

CBP updates its website to note that the CBP One app will no longer allow inadmissible noncitizens to submit advance information and schedule appointments at 8 southwest-border ports of entry. All outstanding appointments are cancelled.

Trump 2.0 [ID # 1370]

Subsequent Trump and Court Action

2025.01.20 Motion for Emergency Status Conference

In Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center v. DHS, 24-cv-01702 (D.D.C.), plaintiffs filed a motion for status conference and requested leave to file supplemental briefing in light of the policy addressed in this entry (termination of the CBP One appointment process).

**Litigation entries are limited to initial complaints and major substantive rulings. For pleadings and additional information, use name and docket number to search Civil Rights Clearinghouse and CourtListener or visit Just Security Litigation Tracker**

Subsequent Trump and Court Action

2025.2.6 - Las Americas Immir. Advocacy Ctr. v. DHS, 24-cv-01702 (D.D.C.) - Order Denying TRO

District Court Judge Rudolph Contreras denied plaintiffs' motion for a temporary restraining order in Las Americas Immigr. Advocacy Ctr. v. DHS, 24-cv-01702 (D.D.C.), holding that the court lacked authority to order the executive branch to parole noncitizens into the United States.

**See litigation note above.**

Subsequent Trump and Court Action

2025.03.10 CBP launches enhanced CBP Home mobile app with new Report Departure feature

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) launched a new "CBP Home" mobile app, which includes an "Intent to Depart" feature.

"Intent to Depart" is meant to facilitate self-deportation by providing a way for unlawfully present noncitizens and people whose parole has been revoked to notify the Government of their intent to leave the United States. CBP claims that "[t]his new feature is a necessary tool to comply with the President’s Executive Order 14159, Protecting the American People Against Invasion."

Other features of the "CBP Home" app include:

• A way to apply and pay for an I-94 up to seven days before arriving in the United States
• A function to request inspections for perishable cargo entering the United States
• A feature to check wait times at the border
• A manifest submission feature for bus operators

Subsequent Trump and Court Action

2025.04.08 - Reported - NPR: Migrants who entered the U.S. via CBP One app should leave 'immediately,' DHS says

NPR reports some immigrants who came to the U.S. through a Biden-era parole process using the CBP One app began receiving emails saying their parole was terminated "immediately." The email said they would lose work authorization and face criminal prosecution, fines, and removal if they did not leave, but excepted those who "otherwise obtained a lawful basis to remain here."

Subsequent Trump and Court Action

2025.08.11 Complaint - Sileiri Doe v. U.S. Department of Homeland Security

The Venezuelan Association of Massachusetts and individual plaintiffs filed a lawsuit challenging the termination of parole status for immigrants who entered the U.S. using the CBP One app. The complaint alleges that 8 U.S.C. § 1182(d)(5)(A) requires parole terminations on a "case-by-case basis," making "en masse" terminations contrary to law; that the terminations were arbitrary and capricious under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA); and that they violated DHS regulations requiring case-by-case terminations with written notice by an authorized DHS official. Doe v. U.S. DHS, No. 1:25-cv-12245 (D. Mass.).

**Link to case here. See litigation note above.**