In a video posted on X, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin emphasized that Temporary Protected Status (TPS) was never intended to serve as a permanent immigration pathway. He reiterated that the program was designed as a temporary humanitarian measure and warned that migrants must either pursue lawful permanent status or prepare to leave the United States if protections are withdrawn.

Migrants in the United States on temporary protected status should seek permanent residence or leave for their home countries, US Homeland Security

Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to strip scores of Haitian and Syrian immigrants of a humanitarian status

Markwayne Mullin’s remarks come after controversial supreme court ruling to strip TPS from over 350,000 people

U.S. law allows the administration to grant temporary legal residency to people fleeing war, disaster, or other adverse conditions.

Migrants living in US under temporary protected status should either apply for permanent residency or return to their home countries, Homeland Security secretary Markwayne Mullin…

A Supreme Court ruling gives the Trump administration space to strip this status from hundreds of thousands of more people from the few remaining countries with this program.

Mullin told CNN's Jake Tapper the Trump administration’s decision to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants was justified.

Hundreds of thousands of migrants in the United States face an uncertain future after the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS)…

In a video posted on X, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin emphasized that Temporary Protected Status (TPS) was never intended to serve as a permanent…