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The Story For more than a decade, Temporary Protected Status (TPS) has been the only legal shield for thousands of immigrant families from Haiti and, more recently, Venezuela. TPS means safety, stability, and the chance to work without fear of deportation. The Haitian community first received TPS in 2010, after the earthquake that devastated the island. Since then, protection has been extended many times. Even when administrations tried to cancel it, courts often stepped in to stop the deportations. In 2021, TPS for Haiti was redesignated and later extended until February 3, 2026. Venezuelans received TPS for the first time in 2021, when their country faced one of the worst political and economic crises in the world. The program was extended in 2023 and consolidated in January 2025, protecting families until October 2, 2026. But the Trump administration quickly moved to end those protections early. The year 2025 became a turning point. Finally, on September 5, 2025, Judge Chen issued the ruling that changed everything: What These Numbers Mean How We Can Help At US Legal Now, we know that TPS is not just a government program — it is a lifeline. Every extension, every cancellation, and every court decision affects real people, real families, and real futures. Our mission is to stand by immigrant communities during times of uncertainty. We provide: No one should face these challenges alone. Announcement We encourage all members of the Haitian and Venezuelan community — and any TPS holders from other countries — to stay informed, stay documented, and seek trusted legal advice. 🌎 You are not alone. Together, we are stronger. Legal Disclaimer US Legal Now is not a law firm and does not provide legal representation. The information provided is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as legal advice. For individual cases, always consult a licensed immigration attorney or an accredited representative.