Immigration News Today: DOJ Moves to Strip 17 Individuals of U.S. Citizenship

Julia Malleck

Jun 10, 2026

Soldiers wait for their Naturalization ceremony to start. The Soldiers will be taking an Oath of Allegiance to the United States as they become United States citizens. (U.S. Army photo by Lara Poirrier)

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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.

Washington, D.C.

DOJ moves to strip 17 individuals of U.S. citizenship in unprecedented denaturalization push:

The Trump administration has been increasingly seeking to remove foreign-born citizens’ status — a historically complex and rarely-used process — in the name of cracking down on fraud and crime. —CBS News 

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House passes $70 billion reconciliation funding bill for ICE, CBP with only Republican votes:

After months of delays, both agencies are now set to get additional funding through FY2029 as the bill heads to the president’s desk for a signature. —The Washington Post [Paywall], NBC News

Judge rules Trump admin.’s $100,000 H-1B fee is unlawful:

U.S. District Judge Leo Sorokin ruled that the fee constituted a tax which the president does not have authority to levy. The federal government plans to appeal the decision. —Reuters, 📄Ruling

CPB denies Somali referee for World Cup entry to the U.S., cites “vetting concerns”:

Omar Abdulkadir Artan, who was named Africa’s top male referee in 2025, is among a growing number of World Cup participants who have faced visa troubles under the Trump administration’s travel ban. —CNN

New York

New York Immigration Coalition employees push for union recognition:

Higher wages, financial transparency and a seat at the decision-making table are among the workers’ demands. —Documented

Border czar Tom Homan threatens largest ICE surge in NYC:

In an appearance on Fox & Friends, he indicated that the move was in response to the new set of immigration protections passed in Gov. Kathy Hochul’s FY2027 budget. —amNY

NJ inspectors find poor employee hygiene, unsafe food handling in Delaney Hall:

State Health Commissioner Raynard Washington said the department needs full access to the detention facility — not just the food services area — to get an accurate picture of conditions. —Gothamist, 📄Inspection Report 

Around the U.S.

Geo Group sues Colorado to stop law requiring health and safety inspections of ICE jails:

The country’s largest contractor for ICE, which owns and operates detention centers nationwide, is challenging a new law alleging that it oversteps the bounds of the state’s authority. —CPR News

Tennessee to report disabled immigrant children receiving public healthcare to ICE, advocates say:

The state’s department of health is now required to verify and report their immigration statuses, potentially endangering access to critical medical care, according to the Tennessee Justice Center. —Tennessee Lookout

ICE jail in Louisiana reports second detainee death in less than two months, marking 50th detainee death under Trump: 

Mamuka Artmeladze, a 43-year-old Georgian national, was found “unresponsive” in the Winn Correctional Center, according to a press release from ICE. —AP, HuffPost, ICE.gov

Comedian launches standup show in immigrant grocery stores to raise funds for advocacy organizations:

“This is my way of fighting despair,” said Jenny Yang in an interview outside LA’s El Sereno Greengrocer, where she kicked off her nationwide tour. —📹@jennyyangtv, 📹@lataco 

Julia Malleck

Julia Malleck is a journalist based in NYC. She writes Documented's flagship newsletter, Early Arrival, which tracks national and local developments in immigration policy. (And my handle on X/Twitter is @txt_julia)

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