US Immigration Law 5-13-25

In 2025, key changes to US immigration policy include a new registration requirement for certain foreign nationals, increased border security efforts, and potential changes to family-based immigration. The enforcement of immigration laws is expected to intensify, with a potential expansion of expedited removal processes. Furthermore, the "Project 2025" initiative could lead to significant changes, including the potential elimination of certain visas and an emphasis on deportation efforts.  

Here's a more detailed look at some of the key changes:

1. New Registration Requirement:

Starting April 11, 2025, certain foreign nationals who are present in the United States for more than 30 consecutive days must register with USCIS and submit to fingerprinting.

Many immigrants are already considered registered, including those with a Green Card, parole status, a work permit, or those in immigration court proceedings. 

2. Increased Border Security and Enforcement:

The Department of Homeland Security is expected to increase border security efforts, which could lead to stricter entry requirements and increased scrutiny of those seeking to enter the country.

The possibility of a nationwide deportation machine, with expanded use of expedited removal processes, is a significant concern. 

3. Potential Changes to Family-Based Immigration:

Project 2025 may include changes to family reunification policies, potentially making it more difficult for families to immigrate together.

Stricter border policies and a focus on deportation efforts could also impact families seeking to immigrate legally. 

4. Project 2025 and its potential implications:

Project 2025 is a proposed plan that could significantly impact various aspects of immigration policy, including the potential elimination of U and T visas, which protect victims of human trafficking and violent crime. 

It also calls for a nationwide deportation effort, with the potential for expedited removal processes to be used more widely. 

5. Other potential changes:

Increased scrutiny of business immigration petitions, potentially leading to more denials and increased costs for employers.

Possible reinstatement of "Buy American and Hire American" policies, which could further impact the eligibility of foreign workers. 

Important Considerations:

Immigrants and employers should stay informed about the latest developments and seek legal counsel to understand the potential implications of these changes. These changes are still evolving, and the full extent of their impact is not yet known. 

https://www.google.com/search?q=when+will+Congress+update+US+immigration+law

Comments

This post reveals the extent to which the courts could muddle Trump’s deportation plans that are based on his voter mandate to close the borders and deport all unvetted Illegal invaders. Trump’s plan is to deport criminal illegal invaders first and is perfectly reasonable.

Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader