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The Cuban Adjustment Act (Spanish: Ley de Ajuste Cubano), Public Law 89-732, is a United States federal law enacted on November 2, 1966. Passed by the 89th United States Congress and signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson, the law applies to any native or citizen of Cuba who has been inspected and admitted or paroled into the United States after January 1, 1959 and has been physically ...
Some beneficiaries from Venezuela may be eligible for Temporary Protected Status if they arrived before July 31, 2023. [18] Cubans may adjust their status to apply for permanent residency after one year under the Cuban Adjustment Act. [19] However, for many migrants, there is no pathway to stay in the US after the two-year parole period. [20]
Cuban citizens living outside the United States (in Cuba or a third country) who do not have citizenship, residency, or refugee status in a third country may qualify for this program. You can ...
Most Cuban arrivals who are paroled can apply for a green card through the decades-old Cuban Adjustment Act. But those who do not qualify for TPS, establish an asylum case, or have another legal ...
Monday’s ruling came in a case in which a judge granted permanent residency under the Cuban Adjustment Act to a group of Cubans in August 2022, after the Department of Homeland Security had ...
In 2022, approximately 98 percent of Cubans apprehended at the border were processed in the United States under regular immigration law. As per the Cuban Adjustment Act, most of them will be eligible to apply for permanent resident status after one year in the United States. In November 2022, Cuba agreed to begin accepting U.S. deportation flights.
Over half a million people from Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti and Venezuela have come to the U.S. through the parole process as of the end of July 2024, according to federal government data.
Among the categories of parole are port-of-entry parole, humanitarian parole, parole in place, removal-related parole, and advance parole (typically requested by persons inside the United States who need to travel outside the U.S. without abandoning status, such as applicants for LPR status, holders of and applicants for TPS, and individuals with other forms of parole).