Haiti Temporary Protected Status (TPS) Update – June 2026
June 26, 2026
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Advocacy
Haiti TPS Update In November 2025, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced that it would end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti, effective February 3, 2026. Federal courts temporarily blocked that decision while legal challenges moved forward. Supreme Court Ruling On June 25, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Department of Homeland Security may move forward with ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti. The decision lifted the court orders that had kept TPS in place while the case was being litigated. As a result, hundreds of thousands of Haitian TPS holders now face losing their protection from deportation and their authorization to work in the United States. What you can do Call your Senators at (202) 224-3121 and ask them to co-sponsor and support S. 4814, legislation that would provide Temporary Protected Status for Haitian nationals. You may wish to emphasize the impact on your community, including the loss of experienced healthcare workers and the consequences for patient care and staffing. View Senate Contact Directory Resources to Learn More AP News: […] Read Article
Haiti in My Heart: A Flag Day Celebration for Kids
May 8, 2026
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Resources
May 18th is almost here! We’re celebrating Haitian Flag Day by honoring the radical story of the blue and red. Whether you are a long-time […]
Haitian Survivors Demand Real Justice for 150,000 People on Lagonav
April 30, 2026
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Advocacy
Twelve years ago, Haiti passed a landmark law to combat human trafficking. Yet for the residents of Zile Lagonav, justice remains a distant promise. On […]
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Training that Frees Children from Slavery
More than 200,000 Haitian children are trapped in a modern form of slavery calledrestavèk. This is a story of how one boy was freed and how Beyond Borders is helping Haitians build the movement to bring a complete end to child slavery. Join the movement to end child…
Circles of Transformation
I can’t even count the numbers of times I’ve wanted to change something about the world around me and then realized I needed to change myself first. For example, I’ve found myself so frustrated by our materialistic society. We waste so much money on…
Modern Saints
This Valentine’s Day, we’re asking loyal supporters like you to Share the Love and forward this message to friends wanting to help end violence against women and girls in Haiti. When was the first Valentine’s Day, and what kind of love was…
Send a love letter to our Rethinking Power activists!
Today, we’re launching our Share the Love campaign to expand the network of people working to end violence against women and girls in Haiti. Every day, hundreds of activists lead the struggle to end domestic and sexual violence in their own communities. Every day,…
Stories in Steel: Croix des Bouquets
Guest contributor Marcus Ellsworth is a poet living in Chattanooga, Tennessee who was a participant in Epple Seed Arts’ Artists Pilgrimage to Haiti. Croix Des Bouquets is a small community just outside of Port Au Prince. It announces itself to visitors with a…
It was an impossible dream
When the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. announced his dream from atop the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, it seemed impossibly idealistic. In the midsts of the deeply ingrained racism of the early 1960s, he dreamt that his “four little children would one day…
4th earthquake anniversary: discovering my role
The earthquake that struck Haiti four years ago this Sunday was the deadliest natural disaster in the history of our hemisphere. But it wasn’t the strength of the quake that primed Haiti for such unimaginable death and destruction. Instead, the forces that drove…
No Place Like Home
I’ve not seen many grown men sob like Eddy’s father did. Mr. Felix was trying to explain that he had never agreed to send his 10-year-old son away, even though the neighbors kept pushing him to. The neighbors saw in Mr. Felix a single father who couldn’t afford to…
a baby who didn’t belong
I knew I belonged in Haiti before I met the woman who I’d come to belong to. Teddi Ann and I met in graduate school where I’d gone after my first two years in Haiti. We were still just friends when I returned to Haiti after graduating in 1991. Part of what attracted…
Choodly’s Greatest Christmas Gift
Children all around the world embody joy, curiosity and love. Children in Haiti are no different. They laugh and play, ask endless questions, and eagerly anticipate the next school vacation. The beaming smile above belongs to 13-year-old Choodly, who lives with her…
VIDEO: Naughty or Nice?
There’s nothing more joyful than a family that’s been reunited. You can see what I mean in this short 2-minute video of a beautiful Haitian family that I visited last month. In it 13 year old Choodly–who spent years living in restavèk slavery before…
A Serious Declaration
Today may be Human Rights Day, but in Haiti, dozens of Child Protection Committees (CPCs) are working hard to defend the rights of children each and every day. These Committees are made up of emerging local leaders who we help our partners train. They learn how to…