My CHNV parole was terminated. Am I deportable right now?

Losing parole status does create deportation risk, but it does not mean removal is automatic or immediate. Many people have pending applications or other status claims that may provide some protection. You should consult an immigration attorney before taking any action — including responding to a government notice. Situations vary significantly depending on individual facts.

Can I still work after my CHNV parole ends?

DHS announced the revocation of CHNV-based (C11 category) employment authorization, and as of June 2026 federal policy has also placed holds on pending work-authorization (EAD) requests tied to related asylum applications. If your work permit was tied solely to your CHNV parole, it may no longer be valid once parole is terminated. If you have a separate, independent basis for work authorization, that may be unaffected. An attorney can review your specific documentation.

I have a pending I-589 asylum application. Does the hold mean my case is closed?

No. A processing hold is not a denial. Your case remains pending. Attending scheduled interviews is still strongly recommended — failing to appear can result in your case being administratively closed or denied. Continue working with an immigration attorney to monitor developments, which are ongoing as of June 2026.

Are there any alternatives to asylum for CHNV parolees in South Florida?

Yes. Depending on your circumstances, options may include family-based petitions, marriage-based adjustment of status, employment-based visas, withholding of removal, or Convention Against Torture protections. Each option has its own eligibility rules. An immigration attorney should review your complete profile to identify every viable path.

I live in Doral / Hialeah / Kendall — where can I get help?

Fitenko Law PLLC serves all of Greater Miami and South Florida from our Hallandale Beach office at 600 Three Islands Blvd. Call (305) 315-3425 to schedule a consultation. We are bilingual and handle family-based immigration, asylum, marriage-based green cards, and employment-based visas.

CHNV Parole Ended: What Miami Immigrants Must Do Now

CHNV parole is terminated. South Florida Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans & Venezuelans face urgent choices. Fitenko Law explains your options — call (305)

Fitenko Law PLLC, 600 Three Islands Blvd, Hallandale Beach, FL 33009. Phone: (305) 315-3425. Email: fitenkolaw@gmail.com

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