The United States is witnessing a significant shift in its immigration landscape as thousands of individuals previously protected under Temporary Protected Status (TPS) face deportation and detention. This development follows a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that permits the Trump administration to terminate TPS designations, affecting hundreds of thousands of migrants.
TPS was established to offer temporary refuge to nationals from countries experiencing armed conflict, environmental disasters, or extraordinary conditions. However, the recent ruling has paved the way for the removal of these protections, leaving many vulnerable to deportation.
According to the latest ICE data for Fiscal Year 2025, the following countries have seen the highest number of TPS-related removals:
- Honduras – 14,287
- El Salvador – 6,020
- Venezuela – 3,058
- Nicaragua – 1,704
- Haiti – 440
- Afghanistan – 117
- Nepal – 107
- Somalia – 33
- Cameroon – 23
- Sudan – 22
- Ukraine – 22
- Syria – 12
- Yemen – 10
- Ethiopia – 16
- South Sudan – 7
- Burma (Myanmar) – 6
- Lebanon – 5
The Supreme Court’s decision will now not only lead to increased deportations but also affect employment for many TPS holders. Companies like Walmart and Disney have begun terminating or placing on leave employees who have lost their legal work authorization due to the revocation of TPS.
Detention centers across the U.S. are also experiencing a surge in populations. As of May 2025, more than 53,000 individuals are in custody, marking the highest monthly total since 2023. The majority — more than 45,000 detainees — are classified as adult facility aliens held for less than 180 days. More than 4,300 single adults with positive fear determination remain in custody, raising concerns about prolonged detention for individuals with valid asylum claims.
The top ICE detention centers by Average Daily Population, (ADP) are:
- Adams County Detention Center, Natchez, Mississippi – 2,168 detainees
- Stewart Detention Center, Lumpkin, Georgia – 1,752
- South Texas ICE Processing Center, Pearsall, Texas – 1,659
- Winn Correctional Center, Winnfield, Louisiana – 1,541
- Eloy Detention Center, Eloy, Arizona – 1,362
These facilities are predominantly operated by private prison companies such as the GEO Group and CoreCivic, reflecting a broader trend of increased reliance on private contractors for immigration enforcement.
Advocacy groups and human rights organizations continue to voice concerns about the humanitarian implications of these policies. The termination of TPS and the subsequent detentions and deportations are seen as a departure from the U.S.’s commitment to protect vulnerable populations fleeing crises in their home countries.
As the situation unfolds, affected individuals and their communities face mounting fear and instability, underscoring the urgent need for stronger advocacy and decisive pushback from Democrats, who increasingly resemble lame ducks in a battle against a fire-breathing dragon.
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