Is Haitian TPS still valid right now in June 2026?

As of June 2026, TPS for Haiti has not been terminated. The Supreme Court case is still pending, and existing protections remain in place while the Court deliberates. However, a decision is expected in late June or early July 2026, so the situation could change quickly.

Will Haitian TPS holders be deported immediately if the Supreme Court rules against them?

Not immediately. If the Court allows the termination to proceed, the government would typically set a wind-down period giving holders time to depart or seek alternative status. The length of any such period is not yet known. Consulting an attorney now gives you the most time to explore your options.

Can a TPS holder apply for a green card?

TPS alone does not provide a direct path to a green card, but many TPS holders have other qualifying circumstances — such as a U.S. citizen spouse, employer sponsorship, or eligible family member — that may allow them to pursue lawful permanent residence. An immigration attorney can assess your individual situation.

I live in Little Haiti / North Miami. Where can I get immigration help?

Fitenko Law PLLC serves clients throughout Greater Miami and South Florida, including North Miami, Little Haiti, Doral, Hialeah, Aventura, and Broward County. You can call (305) 315-3425 or visit our Hallandale Beach office at 600 Three Islands Blvd for a consultation.

What is TPS and who qualifies?

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is a humanitarian immigration benefit granted by the U.S. government to nationals of countries experiencing ongoing armed conflict, natural disasters, or other extraordinary conditions. It allows holders to live and work lawfully in the United States for the duration of the designation. Eligibility, filing requirements, and renewal procedures are set by USCIS and may change; consult an attorney for current guidance.

Haiti TPS Miami 2026: Supreme Court Decision Guide

The Supreme Court heard Haiti TPS arguments April 29, 2026. A ruling is expected by July. Here's what Miami-area Haitian immigrants should do now.

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

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