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Original Date Announced
April 8, 2025Politico reports that DHS sent email notices to up to 985,000 noncitizens who were paroled into the country after they were inspected at a port of entry during an appointment made using the CBP One mobile application.
Trump 2.0 [ID# 2053]
2025.04.08 - Politico: DHS revokes parole for hundreds of thousands who entered via the CBP One appSubsequent Trump and Court Action
August 11, 20252025.08.11 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. ยง 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. 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**
View DocumentCurrent Status
NoneOriginal Trump Policy Status
Status: Reported In LitigationTrump Administration Action: Change in PracticeSubject Matter: HumanitarianAgencies Affected: DHSAssociated or Derivative Policies
- January 20, 2025 CBP ends CBP One scheduling system and cancels appointments
Documents
Trump-Era Policy Documents
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