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Department of Homeland Security v. Regents of the University of California SCOTUSblogView the full article

What DACA Recipients Stand to Lose—and What States Can Do About It Center For American ProgressView the full article

The Vital Importance of DACA Protections The Center for Law and Social PolicyView the full article

Expert: DACA future more uncertain than ever The HillView the full article

What is DACA? What you need to know. NBC NewsView the full article

Dems left Dreamers out to dry, say activists The HillView the full article

DACA, the immigration program Trump’s threatening to end, explained in 9 facts Vox.comView the full article

The Facts on DACA FactCheck.orgView the full article

Trump admin resumes accepting DACA renewals after court order The HillView the full article

Trump admin resumes accepting DACA renewals after court order The HillView the full article

WATCH: GOP senators say they're getting closer on bipartisan DACA fix The HillView the full article

WATCH: GOP senators say they’re getting closer on bipartisan DACA fix The HillView the full article

What is DACA and why is it ending? CNNView the full article

Any updates on this? Thanks.

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This FAQ is taken directly from DHS Website. If you have any questions, reply below. Over the past three years, this Administration has undertaken an unprecedented effort to transform the immigration enforcement system into one that focuses on public safety, border security and the integrity of the immigration system. As DHS continues to focus its limited enforcement resources on the removal of individuals who pose a danger to national security or a risk to public safety, including aliens convicted of crimes, with particular emphasis on violent criminals, felons, and repeat offenders, DHS will move to exercise prosecutorial discretion to ensure that enforcement resources are not expended on low priority cases, such as individuals who were brought to this country through no fault of their own as children, have not been convicted of a felony offense, a significant misdemeanor offense, or multiple misdemeanor offenses, and meet other key criteria. Effective immediately, certain young people who were brought to the United States through no fault of their own as young children and meet several key criteria will be considered for relief from removal from the country or entered into removal proceedings. Those who demonstrate that they meet the criteria will be eligible to receive deferred action for a period of two years, subject to renewal. Only those individuals who can prove through verifiable documentation that they meet these criteria will be eligible for deferred action. Individuals will not be eligible if they are not currently in the United States and cannot prove that they have been physically present in the United States for a continuous period of not less than 5 years immediately preceding today

Know Your Rights | Dreamers (DACA) | American Civil Liberties Union ACLUView the full article

BTH: Immigration and DACA WKNO FMView the full article

Key facts about 'Dreamers' enrolled in DACA Pew Research CenterView the full article

DACA Is Unconstitutional, as Obama Admitted Heritage.orgView the full article

Obama and Trump are both right on DACA The HillView the full article

Insiders on DACA reaction, Cuomo's endorsements and non ... Spectrum NewsView the full article

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Welcome