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Termination of Parole for Nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela

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Termination of Parole for Nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela

The Department of Homeland Security published a notice in the federal registrar on March 25, 2025, announcing the termination of categorical parole for nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. The termination becomes effective April 24, 2025. Parole is a status that grants authorization to enter the United States, but it is not considered an admission to the United States or a permanent immigration benefit. The termination of parole also terminates employment authorization obtained in connection with parole.

Nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela who are present in the United States under parole with no other lawful status or pending application for lawful status will be directed to depart the United States before the final termination date of their parole. The final termination of parole is scheduled for April 24, 2025, unless the individual’s parole expires prior to this date. Remaining in the United States without a parole or lawful status may result in the DHS initiating removal proceedings against the individual. It is possible to apply for other immigration benefits, if eligible, or to seek an individualized determination upholding parole. This notice is the subject of pending litigation.

If you would like to discuss the consequences of this notice on your status and explore alternative options, please call (312) 216-5116 or contact us here.

Please contact our office to schedule a consultation appointment. During your consultation, our attorneys will review your immigration options with you and answer any questions you may have.

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