Reporting describes heightened uncertainty for people who are enrolled in Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) as the Trump administration emphasizes that the program does not create a permanent right to remain in the United States. The administration says DACA is not a guarantee of indefinite lawful presence, framing it as temporary and subject to change. In at least one reported case, a person with DACA is detained and then deported to Mexico within days, despite having DACA status. The reports note that this outcome underscores concerns that DACA protections may not prevent immigration enforcement actions for individual recipients. Taken together, the accounts depict a shift in how DACA is viewed and applied, with officials indicating that DACA does not bar detention or removal proceedings. Advocates and affected individuals continue to seek clarity about how eligibility for DACA intersects with immigration enforcement priorities and what protections, if any, remain for current participants.