Is Being in the U.S. Without Papers a Crime? The Law Says No—But Don’t Celebrate Yet
“Being in the U.S. without papers is not a crime. It’s a civil violation” Legally, that’s right. And dangerously oversimplified.
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HR 1 Medicaid Impacts
How the “Big Beautiful Bill” Reshapes Eligibility & Enrollment for Seniors — and Everyone Else The Senate amendment to H.R. 1—nick-named the “Big Beautiful Bill”—is being billed as a massive deficit-reduction package, but the fine print reveals sweeping Medicaid changes that touch nearly every enrollee group. This post zeroes in on eligibility and enrollment—the engine…
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Supreme Court Limits Nationwide Injunctions in Trump v. CASA: What It Means
TL;DR: The Supreme Court just made it way harder for federal judges to block presidential policies nationwide. This could mean your constitutional protections might depend on which state you live in. You know that feeling when you read a Supreme Court decision and think, “Wait, what does this actually mean for me?” Well, if you’ve…
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New Developments in the Abrego Garcia Case Highlight Legal Concerns
The Abrego Garcia case reveals troubling actions by the Trump administration’s agencies, as his lawyers request continued detention to prevent deportation amidst conflicting government statements.
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Civil Rights | Courts | DOJ | Fact Check
Vanishing Rights: The Quiet Dismantling of Due Process in U.S. Immigration Enforcement
Due process protections for immigrants are rapidly eroding in America. Learn how recent policies are stripping legal rights and how these same tactics could impact all of us.
