On June 25, the Supreme Court’s decision in Mullin v. Doe cleared the way for the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals. Yet conditions in Haiti remain dire. Those forced to return face political instability, displacement, and widespread violence. In addition to putting lives at risk, the termination could have a significant domestic impact. Many American communities rely on TPS holders for essential health and elder care services.

Haitian TPS designation could terminate as early as July 24, 2026. At this critical moment, Congress must act. The Senate should pass S.4814, directing the Department of Homeland Security to extend TPS for Haitian nationals until 2029. With a fast-approaching termination, the President should also use his executive power to grant Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) to generally stay removals in the interim.

We write today with a request. We ask that you contact your Senators and urge them to: 1) back S.4814 to extend TPS for Haitians, and 2) call on the President to grant DED to Haitian nationals until legislation is passed. 

Take action today: Urge your Senator to support S.4814 and establish protections for Haitians who cannot safely return to their countries of origin.