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Judge enjoins administration on terminating DACA

January 10, 2018 by Thomas Geygan

Federal judge, William Alsup, Tuesday, 01/09/2017, barred the Trump administration from terminating the DACA program, which shielded more than 700,000 people from deportation.

The U.S. District Judge ruled that the program must stay intact while litigation is played out. The judge further ordered that until a final judgment is reached, the program must continue and those already approved for DACA protections and work permits must be allowed to renew them before they expire.

Those who have never received DACA protections, however, will not be allowed to apply.

The plaintiffs in the suit included, among others, attorneys general from California, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota and the University of California
Xavier Becerra, California’s attorney general, filed a motion seeking the preliminary injunction in November, saying that the move is in violation of the U.S. Constitution and causes “irreparable” harm to DACA recipients.

Becerra said in a statement late Tuesday that the ruling is a “huge step in the right direction.”
“America is and has been home to Dreamers who courageously came forward, applied for DACA and did everything the federal government asked of them,” he said. “They followed DACA’s rules, they succeeded in school, at work and in business, and they have contributed in building a better America.”

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Filed Under: DACA/DAPA

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May 15, 2017

 

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