- Home
- Insights & Immigration News Alerts
- News Alerts
- Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Afghan Nationals to End
Immigration News Alert
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Afghan Nationals to End
End of TPS for Afghanistan Announced by DHS
Afghanistan’s Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation will expire on May 20, 2025. The Secretary of Homeland Security, Kristi Noem, reviewed country conditions and consulted with appropriate U.S. Government agencies. Based on this assessment, she determined that Afghanistan no longer meets the conditions for TPS designation. Therefore, the Secretary is terminating the TPS designation of Afghanistan as required by statute.
With this termination, Afghan nationals and stateless individuals who last resided in Afghanistan will lose their TPS protections. Their work authorization will also end after the July deadline. This move follows similar actions taken by the Trump administration, including ending TPS protections for Venezuelans in January and for Haitians in February. These decisions have since been challenged in federal court.
As noted in previous updates, the Trump administration ended TPS protections for Venezuelans in January and took steps in February to end TPS protections for Haitians, with the changes set to take effect on August 3. These actions have recently faced challenges in federal court.
Don’t Miss an Update
At Envoy Global, we combine smart, friendly legal teams with smart, friendly technology to facilitate immigration for companies and the global talent they depend on. Our holistic, proactive immigration services are built for accuracy and efficiency, always putting people first.
Reach out today to learn how we can support your company’s immigration needs!
Content in this publication is for informational purposes only and not intended as legal advice, nor should it be relied on as such. Envoy Global is not a law firm, and does not provide legal advice. If you would like guidance on how this information may impact your particular situation and you are a client of the U.S. Law Firm, consult your attorney. If you are not a client of the U.S. Law Firm working with Envoy, consult another qualified professional. This website does not create an attorney-client relationship with the U.S. Law Firm.