NewsThe Miami HurricaneJuly 29, 2026Miami-Dade
Temporary Protected Status for Haitian Nationals Ends
The federal Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program for Haitian nationals officially expired on July 27, 2010, following several court-ordered extensions. This change affects approximately 113,000 Haitian residents living in Miami-Dade County.
Read the full story at The Miami HurricaneWhy It Matters
The expiration of TPS status changes the legal residency authorization for Haitian nationals previously covered by the program, impacting their ability to remain and work in the United States.
Key Facts
- Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti officially ended on Monday, July 27, 2010.
- The expiration follows three separate court-ordered extensions of the program.
- Haiti was originally designated for TPS in 2010 following a magnitude 7.0 earthquake.
- Approximately 113,000 Haitian residents in Miami-Dade County are impacted by the end of this designation.
Who's Mentioned
personSamuel Alito“Supreme Court Justice who authored the majority opinion.”locationMiami-Dade County“Region with approximately 113,000 Haitian residents impacted by the policy chang”locationHaiti“Nation designated for TPS following a 2010 earthquake.”personAlix Desulme“Mayor of North Miami who commented on the impact to Haitian families.”organizationU.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services“Federal agency managing TPS updates and information.”organizationSupreme Court“Ruled that the federal government has the authority to terminate TPS without jud”personDaniella Levine Cava“Mayor of Miami-Dade County who expressed concern regarding the economic impact.”