WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump announced Friday that he is ending Temporary Protected Status for Somalis living in Minnesota, posting the decision on Truth Social and citing alleged fraud and criminal activity. Reports indicate about 705 Somalis nationwide hold TPS and Minnesota hosts the largest Somali community in the United States. TPS-designation for Somalia began in 1991 and received extensions in recent years; a 2023 fact sheet recorded roughly 430 people with extended status. Officials and advocates have questioned whether TPS can be revoked for residents of a single state in practice. Based on 11 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Supporters of stricter immigration enforcement and the Trump administration secured a public policy announcement ending TPS for Somalis in Minnesota.
Somali migrants in Minnesota holding Temporary Protected Status face termination of protections announced by the president, potentially exposing them to deportation proceedings.
Immediate termination of TPS for Somalis in Minnesota raises legal and administrative questions, including whether the Department of Homeland Security can revoke protections for residents of a single state; about 705 Somalis held TPS nationwide, and prior extensions and fact sheets recorded roughly 430 extensions in 2023, according to reports.
Focuses on humanitarian implications and frames the move as targeting migrant protections, reflecting progressive editorial perspective.
The GuardianTrump says he's terminating legal protections for Somali migrants in Minnesota
Twin Cities Firstpost Newsweek Star Tribune thespec.comUses emotive quotes and emphatic language echoing the president's framing, aligning with conservative tabloid style.
New York Post Washington Examiner Daily Mail Online
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