A Texas woman who says she has legal permission to remain in the United States since childhood has filed a lawsuit after the federal government notified her that her DACA status will be terminated. According to reports, the woman—described as a mother of three—was deported to Mexico despite having DACA, which grants temporary protection from deportation and work authorization. Her lawsuit challenges the government’s decision to end her DACA based on what officials call “unauthorized travel.” The government’s position, as characterized by outlets, links the termination decision to her deportation and subsequent travel. The woman argues that she had authorization to stay in the U.S. since she was a child, and she is seeking to prevent the termination of her DACA status. The case is presented as part of broader legal disputes over how DACA is treated when recipients are removed from the country and whether deportation-related travel can be treated as disqualifying “unauthorized” movement.
U.S. tells deported mother DACA status will end, she files lawsuit
A Texas woman who says she has legal permission to remain in the United States since childhood has filed a lawsuit after the federal government notified her that her DACA status will be terminated. Ac...
- A Texas mother of three filed a lawsuit against the federal government after receiving notice that her DACA status will be terminated.
- The government cites “unauthorized travel” as the reason for ending her DACA.
- The woman was deported to Mexico despite reports that she had legal permission to remain in the U.S. since childhood.
- She contends she had authorization to stay in the country when decisions affecting her status were made.
- Outlets report the dispute centers on whether deportation-related travel can be treated as disqualifying under DACA rules.
A woman deported to Mexico despite having legal permission to remain in the U.S. since she was a child has filed suit against the federal government
3 hours agoA Texas mother deported to Mexico despite having legal permission since age 8 to stay in the U.S. has filed a lawsuit against the federal government after it notified her it would be terminating her permission because of "unauthorized travel" stemming from her deportation.
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