04/14/2025
This is from a Denver nonprofit. If you received this notice, and you have filed for asylum or other relief, you are in removal proceedings already, or you have an employment authorization that is not based on your parole status, you may disregard the notification.
This notice was sent to thousands of people who came to the United States through a CBP One appointment and received parole. A copy of the notice is attached for your reference. The notice has been sent by the federal government either through the CBP One application, email, mail or by all three means.
The notice indicates the following information:
• Termination of parole by the U.S. government. Parole is either ending early, or that parole will end in 7 days from the date of the notice. Other notices say that parole will end immediately.
• Work permits based on parole will also expire early.
• After parole ends, the U.S. government may try to deport people who had CBP One parole.
Please note the following important information:
• If you currently have a pending immigration application such as asylum, that application remains valid and you can continue to pursue your application.
• If you have a work permit based on a pending asylum application and it is NOT based on parole, that work permit also remains valid.
• If you have a pending case with the immigration court, your case is still active until the judge makes a decision.
If you do not already have another pending immigration application and you are eligible for another form of immigration relief, we encourage you to apply as soon as possible. For example, some people with CBP One parole could be eligible for asylum, Temporary Protected Status, or other options.
However, submitting a new immigration application is complicated and should be assessed on your specific circumstances. It is important to consider that applying for this new immigration application places you in a position to provide the government with more information, such as your current address.
We highly recommend speaking with a lawyer about your options.
Para una versión en español, visite https://jamlac.org/dhsnotice/
This information is not intended to be legal advice.‼️‼️