On March 25, 2025, a notice was published in the Federal Register terminating the CHNV Parole Programs, and revoking any employment authorization based on being paroled under the CHNV Parole Programs. A lawsuit challenging this termination was filed against DHS, and on April 14 a US District Court issued a preliminary injunction staying the government from terminating parole and revoking work authorization.
On May 30, 2025, the US Supreme Court granted the Trump administration’s request to pause the April 14 order issued by the District Court to halt the termination of the CHNV Parole Programs. There is no longer a stay in place preventing DHS from terminating programs, including work authorization of CHNV parolees.
On June 6, 2025, USCIS stated on its website that it may proceed with terminating parole granted under CHNV Parole Programs as well as revoking employment authorization granted under those programs.
CHNV Parolees may receive a notice of termination of their parole and termination of their employment authorization to their myUSCIS online account.
