The Trump administration announces it is seeking to revoke the U.S. citizenship of 17 naturalized Americans accused of immigration-related fraud and other serious offenses. Multiple outlets report that the Department of Justice files denaturalization actions in federal courts, describing the effort as the largest-ever use of the government’s power to strip citizenship. Prosecutors allege the individuals either lied or concealed information during the naturalization process or were ineligible for citizenship. Reported allegations include immigration fraud and other unlawful conduct, with some accounts citing convictions or accusations related to crimes such as sex offenses, drug dealing, healthcare fraud, and wire fraud, depending on the individual case. The coverage also characterizes the move as an unprecedented push to exercise denaturalization authority and deport immigrants, while noting that the actions are allegations and not final determinations. The DOJ’s approach, as described by the reporting, involves pursuing denaturalization through the courts rather than immediate removal, with each case proceeding under federal legal standards.
DOJ seeks to revoke citizenship of 17 naturalized Americans in major denaturalization push
The Trump administration announces it is seeking to revoke the U.S. citizenship of 17 naturalized Americans accused of immigration-related fraud and other serious offenses. Multiple outlets report tha...
- The Department of Justice files court actions seeking to revoke citizenship for 17 naturalized Americans.
- The administration describes the effort as the largest denaturalization push to date.
- Prosecutors allege the cases involve immigration fraud, including false statements or concealment that affected naturalization eligibility.
- Reported allegations include serious criminal conduct such as sex offenses, drug dealing, and types of fraud (including healthcare and wire fraud).
- The actions are pursued through federal district courts; reporting describes the individuals as accused or convicted, not as adjudicated cases.
DOJ says it is moving to strip 17 naturalized individuals of their citizenship after they were convicted of crimes ranging from sex offenses to drug-dealing.
2 months agoThe Trump administration says it is moving forward with what it calls the largest-ever effort to use its power to revoke U.S. citizenship. CBS News immigration correspondent Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.
2 months agoThe move is part of an unprecedented push to exercise the government's denaturalization power and deport immigrants
2 months agoThe Trump administration wants to revoke citizenship of 17 people accused of immigration fraud, citing crimes, false information, and eligibility issues.
2 months agoThe Trump administration announced on Monday that it is seeking to denaturalize 17 American citizens who are accused of various offenses. The 17 individuals have been convicted of violent or serious crimes, including sex offenses against a minor, wire and bank fraud and distributing wholesale drugs without a license, according to a Monday press release […]
2 months agoThe Trump administration on Monday announced it is seeking to revoke the citizenship of 17 U.S. citizens accused of immigration fraud, expanding its unprecedented denaturalization campaign. CBS News immigration correspondent Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.
2 months ago
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