Permanently Protect
Dreamers and TPS Holders
The lives of hundreds of thousands of Dreamers and TPS holders are now at risk.
The Supreme Court announced its ruling on DACA — and in doing so gave us a critical win/reprieve for DACA recipients and all of America. Congress must do the right thing and pass permanent protections for all of these groups.
Take the pledge and support a pathway to citizenship #ForOurFamilies
A majority of Americans agree — Congress should immediately pass bipartisan legislation to permanently protect Dreamers and TPS holders so these people can continue to live, work and contribute to the only country they know as home.
The average DACA recipient came to this country at the age of six and has been here for 20 years. They are leaders in our companies and brave members of our military. Dreamers are important parts of our communities and work in our local businesses. DACA recipients represent 200,000 essential workers, including nearly 30,000 health care workers, like doctors and nurses, who are helping communities across the country survive the COVID-19 crisis — and now they will be able to continue to work to protect their communities.
Likewise, Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders have been living and working in the United States for decades: building their families, and contributing to their communities and our nation’s economy.
All of these people now face the threat of deportation and worse. Tell Congress to pass permanent protections today.
Temporary Protected Status is critically important immigration relief
for TPS holders and the U.S. economy
TPS holders contribute significantly to the U.S. economy with work authorization, while deportation protections keep hundreds of thousands of American families safe and together.
DACA by date
DACA by date
Issue Center
Your Deep Dive: DACA, TPS, & DED
Champions of Reform
Advocates Pushing For Commonsense Reform
DACA recipients and TPS holders are our friends, neighbors, and important members of our communities.
"In January 2018, I became the first undocumented student to graduate law school in Virginia, and one of four to do so in the nation."
“And to all the Dreamers out there, we stand with you.”
