Judge halts Biden administration program offering legal status to spouses of US citizens

The decision came after a lawsuit filed by Texas-led 16 Democratic state attorneys general, who claimed the coverage promoted illegal immigration. Some significance was determined by U.S. District Judge J. Campbell Barker in their case.

The allegations are significant and permit more thought than the court has been able to provide, according to Barker.

Some of the improper families of Americans who are not citizens of the United States are given a path to membership and the option to remain there while the process works itself out by the scheme in question. The software benefited an estimated 500, 000 individuals.

Software for the programme started last week after President Joe Biden made its announcement in June. The judge’s imposed pause may last two weeks, but it could get longer.

The says argued that the administration had pursued the plan for “blatant social purposes.”

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Protesters were quick to repudiate the choice.

The Texas Immigration Law Council, an counsel for the advocacy group the Texas Immigration Law Council, told the Associated Press that the judge’s decision to stop the federal government from providing pleasure “devastates the hundreds of Texas people that could have benefited from this program.”