Haitian Temporary Protected Status (TPS) was set to expire on February 3, 2026 until Judge Ana Reyes’ decision that temporarily blocked its expiration. If it lapses, Haitian families who have been living and working legally in the United States could lose work authorization overnight and face an immediate risk of detention and deportation.

The federal appeals court has given lawyers representing the Department of Homeland Security until February 19 to provide briefs. A decision to end Haitian TPS could come at any time after that.

ICE is prepared to escalate enforcement in communities with large Haitian populations, including Springfield, Ohio, South Florida, and South Dakota. This is how an ICE crackdown begins: a deadline, a policy choice, and a wave of raids that terrorizes whole neighborhoods.

There is still time to stop it. A discharge petition in the U.S. House can force consideration of legislation to protect Haitian TPS even if Speaker of the House Mike Johnson refuses to act. If the discharge petition receives 218 signers, the House must move.

Take action now: Tell your Representative to sign the discharge petition to protect Haitian TPS now >>