The Trump administration is swiftly pulling the plug on the Biden-era immigration policy as it is demanding that over 500,000 illegal aliens get out of the country.
Termination notices revoking work permits and directing illegals to leave immediately have begun hitting email inboxes, marking a decisive return to President Trump’s border control promises to American voters.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has started issuing termination notices to hundreds of thousands of migrants from the four countries.
This follows the Supreme Court’s May 30 ruling that upheld the Trump administration’s decision to cancel the program.
These notices immediately revoke the migrants’ parole status and work authorizations, leaving those without other legal immigration status no choice but to depart the United States.
DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin pulled no punches in her assessment of the Biden-era policy, stating that it “was abused by the previous administration to admit hundreds of thousands of poorly vetted illegal aliens.”
She underscored that the program’s termination represents a return to “common-sense policies” and an “America First” approach to immigration enforcement.
The CHNV parole program, launched in 2022, allowed approximately 532,000 individuals from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela to enter the United States on two-year permits while awaiting immigration proceedings.
They were required to have financial sponsors and were granted work authorization during their stay.
TRUMP: LET THE DEPORTATIONS BEGIN! pic.twitter.com/jSaf53mqbp
— Insider Paper (@TheInsiderPaper) May 31, 2025
The Trump administration is not just ordering these illegal aliens to leave—it is offering incentives for self-deportation.
Those who comply can use the CBP Home Mobile App to arrange their departure and receive travel assistance, plus a $1,000 reintegration bonus.
However, officials have not yet clarified how they will track individuals once they leave or how the promised funds will be distributed.
This decisive action fulfills one of President Trump’s campaign promises to end what he termed the “broad abuse” of humanitarian parole.
The policy shift sends a clear message that America’s immigration system will now prioritize national security and American interests over accommodating mass migration from troubled nations.
Although immigration advocates have predictably criticized the decision as “deeply destabilizing,” the administration remains committed to enforcing immigration law and securing America’s borders.
The cancellation of this program represents just one piece of Trump’s broader immigration reform agenda, which aims to restore order to a system that many Americans believe spiraled out of control under the previous administration.
Some illegal aliens are already seeking alternative pathways to remain in the country legally.
One Cuban mother expressed fear of deportation but hopes to stay through the Cuban Adjustment Act.
“I am afraid of being detained while my son is at school,” she told reporters, adding that she would stop working if necessary to avoid trouble while seeking legal approval to remain.
For patriotic Americans concerned about border security and the rule of law, this policy change signals a welcome return to immigration enforcement that prioritizes American citizens.
The administration’s swift action on this issue signals that President Trump is wasting no time delivering on his promises to secure the border and restore integrity to America’s immigration system.
