A revision to Title 42, a directive issued during the epidemic that permits prompt removal of unauthorized immigrants from our borders, has been pushed for by the Biden administration. This new instruction gives possible hope for mending ties between privileged residents and those without status alike at a time when emotions are high and there is still no end to the virus’ disruption in sight.
He works tirelessly to achieve his objective, but he encounters fierce resistance from Republican Attorneys General and border security activists, who have filed multiple lawsuits..
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The Supreme Court faced a significant decision this week that may have a long-term impact on immigration law. The justices deliberated whether or not to address Title 42 in their February term and conclude the protracted legal dispute around it.
The Supreme Court decided to take up the case that would stop President Biden from repealing Title 42 after a hotly fought decision. Since rulings from their forthcoming February term won’t be made public until June, this will set back his attempts by at least six months.
President Biden voiced his displeasure with the Supreme Court’s decision to uphold Title 42 in a statement on Tuesday, saying that the law was ripe for repeal. Despite this criticism, Biden has vowed to defend the stay on behalf of his government.
The Supreme Court prevented the Trump administration’s program from being terminated on Tuesday, giving it a temporary respite until they hear the appeal from Republican-led states next month.
Government authorities began implementing a program that allowed for the quick and efficient expulsion of migrants in March 2020 owing to worries about the public health caused by the emergence of the coronavirus.
After evaluating the reasons made by both parties about the need of the contentious immigration policy, a U.S. District Judge last month set a deadline for its termination: December 21st!
A temporary respite in the face of a constantly shifting environment, Chief Justice John Roberts carefully deferred the termination of Title 42 on December 19.
In a case brought by states with a Republican governor, the Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of the plaintiffs. Justices Roberts, Alito, Kavanaugh, Barrett, and Thomas were present. The historic debate is scheduled to occur in February 2023.
The district court’s order to vacate Title 42 is prevented by the stay, but it does not “prevent the federal government from taking any action with respect to that policy.”
