fbpx

Immigration News Today: Missed Mail is Complicating Migrants’ Immigration Cases

Fisayo Okare

Jul 25, 2024

Changing your address with immigration authorities when you move is necessary to receive notifications from the government regarding your immigration case. Here is what you need to do.

Executive Office of Immigration Review New York City Court at 26 Federal Plaza. Photo by Rommel H. Ojeda

Share Button WhatsApp Share Button X Share Button Facebook Share Button Linkedin Share Button Nextdoor

Just have a minute? Here are the top stories you need to know about immigration. This summary was featured in Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter. You can subscribe to receive it in your inbox three times per week here.

New York

Missed mail is complicating migrants’ immigration cases, exacerbated by shelter deadlines:

Legal service providers say migrants have struggled to track down important correspondence, especially after the city restricted the length of stays for both adults and families with children. — City Limits

Immigration News, Curated
Sign up to get our curation of news, insights on big stories, job announcements, and events happening in immigration.

In Queens, one family has been serving up Jewish food from Central Asia for 24 years:

The dissolution of the Soviet Union forced the family, along with many other Bukharian Jews, to leave for Israel, and in 2000, they arrived in Rego Park. — Gothamist

To cut down on immigrant kids selling candy on the subway, try child care, advocates say:

More than eight in 10 vendors surveyed said they wanted to pursue other lines of work, but had not been able to due to a lack of child care. — NY Daily News

Around the U.S. 

How the origins of America’s immigrants have changed since 1850:

Mirroring the national trend, the origins of immigrants living in each state have changed dramatically in the past century. — Pew Research Center 

Boston-area migrants rush to secure legal status ahead of election:

Recent migrants fear Trump may restrict the temporary protections the Biden administration has extended to people from Haiti and other countries experiencing extreme instability. — Boston Globe

Washington D.C.

As Harris eyes U.S. presidency, reaction in her mother’s native India is muted but tinged with pride:

Beyond a smattering of references, analysts say Harris hasn’t tapped her Indian identity. But if Harris becomes the Democratic nominee, it would be a first for a South Asian American. — AP News

Somalia Temporary Protected Status extended and redesignated:

Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas announced the extension and redesignation of Somalia for Temporary Protected Status  for 18 months. — Federal Register 

What attorneys need to know about J.D. Vance:

Vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance’s brief legislative record shows he is aligned with his fellow Republicans on hot-button issues like abortion and immigration. — Law360

The facts about Harris’ immigration role under Biden:

Harris does have an immigration-related role in the Biden White House, but Republicans have mischaracterized her responsibilities. — CBS News

Effects of the immigration surge on the federal budget and the economy:

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office says rise in immigration cuts the projected federal deficit by $900 billion over a decade. — Congressional Budget Office

USCIS policy changes open new opportunities for immigration lawyers to support stateless people:

The American Immigration Lawyers Association encourages attorneys to learn more about statelessness and to implement screening questions that identify stateless individuals. — AILA

Jared Kushner’s grandparents relied on aid and shelter as refugees, documents show:

Kushner was a top official in the Trump administration that sharply restricted immigration and refugee admissions. His grandparents were Holocaust refugees. — The Washington Post

Migrant crossings continue to plunge, nearing the level that would lift Biden’s border crackdown:

The DHS regulation implementing Biden’s proclamation stipulated that the asylum crackdown would be lifted if the 7-day average of daily migrant apprehensions between ports of entry fell to 1,500. — CBS News

Fisayo Okare

Fisayo writes Documented’s "Early Arrival" newsletter and "Our City" column. She is an MSc. graduate of Columbia Journalism School, New York, and earned her BSc. degree in Mass Comm. from Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos.

@fisvyo

SEE MORE STORIES

Early Arrival Newsletter

Receive a roundup of immigration and policy news from New York, Washington, and nationwide in your inbox 3x per week.

Dactilar Iso Logo Documented
SOCIAL MEDIA
Share Button Facebook Share Button Linkedin Share Button X Share Button WhatsApp Share Button Instagram
CONTACT

PO Box 924
New York, NY 10272

General Inquiries:
info@documentedny.com
+1 (917) 409-6022
Sales Inquiries:
Documented Advertising Solutions
+1 (917) 409-6022
Pitches & Story Ideas:
pitches@documentedny.com