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Original Date Announced
March 12, 2018AILA members regularly report that DHS is refusing to renew "orders of supervision" (OSUP) grants and stays of removal, even in cases where the person has been in the country decades and reporting to ICE. ICE is also detaining people at scheduled check-ins and deporting them quickly thereafter. [ID #309]
AILA Report; OSUP and Stay PolicyEffective Date
March 12, 2018Current Status
Fully in EffectOriginal Trump Policy Status
Status: ReportedTrump Administration Action: Change in PracticeSubject Matter: InteriorAgencies Affected: ICEAssociated or Derivative Policies
- April 11, 2017 Report that ICE is detaining people at their check-ins
Pre Trump-Era Policies
- March 12, 2018 Federal regulations authorize ICE to grant a discretionary “stay of removal” delaying an individual’s deportation. ICE can also place people on orders of supervision (OSUP), which require them to regularly check-in with ICE. Individuals with stays of removal or orders of supervision are allowed to remain in the country—sometimes indefinitely—and are often granted work authorization. In granting stays of removal or orders of supervision, ICE typically considered whether the person had particularly compelling humanitarian equities. 8 CFR § 241.5 - Conditions of release after removal period