The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has announced that it is reinstating Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal and Nicaragua. TPS is a humanitarian program that allows nationals of certain countries to temporarily remain in the United States if their home country is experiencing ongoing armed conflict, environmental disaster, or other extraordinary and temporary conditions. The Trump administration terminated the Temporary Protected Status designations for El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua in 2017 and 2018. However, these terminations were challenged in court, and on June 13, 2023, a federal judge ordered DHS to reinstate the temporary protection status designations.
The TPS designations for El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua will be reinstated for 18 months. This will be from September 10, 2023, through March 9, 2025.
Existing Temporary Protected Status beneficiaries from El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal and Nicaragua who wish to continue their status must re-register during the 60-day re-registration period. The re-registration notices will automatically extend the validity of their Employment Authorization Documents (EADs), Form I-797, and Form I-94.
The following Temporary Protected Status designation extensions are now in effect:
Our guide answers frequently asked questions about Temporary Protected Status, including:
An immigration attorney can help with immigration applications, including TPS and green cards. For a confidential consultation to learn how an attorney can help your case, contact the experienced immigration attorneys at Godoy Law at 630-912-0322.
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Immigration Attorney Mario Godoy has years of experience guiding clients with immigration issues through the immigration process along with guiding clients through the criminal case. Godoy focuses on family-based immigration law, business immigration law, removal defense, and criminal defense representation of immigrants. A criminal charge or conviction can be devastating to your immigration case. With over a decade of immigration law experience and memories of family members who were deported due to bad legal advice, Godoy is committed to helping other immigrant families receive the legal justice they deserve. As a legal entrepreneur who practices immigration law, criminal law, estate and probate law, and running two successful law firms, Mario Godoy understands the importance of keeping families together and making a home and future in America.
