Judge Upholds Biden Scheme to Move 30,000 More Migrants Per Month Into US
A federal judge on Friday declined to put speed bumps in the Biden administration’s superhighway of immigration bringing migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela into the United States. The so-called…

A federal judge on Friday declined to put speed bumps in the Biden administration’s superhighway of Immigration bringing migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela into the United States.
The so-called humanitarian parole program brings about 30,000 migrants a month from those countries, according to the Associated Press
The program claims that it is needed because of humanitarian crises in the four countries targeted. States led by Texas claimed that the program increased health care, education and other costs.
Since President Joe Biden kicked open the doors for migrants from the four nations in 2022, it has brought in 138,000 Haitians, 86,000 Venezuelans, 74,000 Cubans and 58,000 Nicaraguans.
U.S. District Court Judge Drew Tipton, who was appointed by former President Donald Trump, said that the states suing the federal government to stop the program had not proven that they were damaged, and therefore did not have standing to sue.



