I do not take voter fraud lightly, but, even after the arrests the elections they participated in were not decided by their vote.
Twelve people out of 20 arrested and charged and the rest of us have to jump through hoops in order to maintain our registration and vote. This is not necessary!
Trump is so paranoid over the voting in the next election he is demanding the Supreme Court approve the exiting of people his administration states should be deported. Any Cuban in this country has special status (click here). The Trump ICE agents picked up a Cuban national in the USA and immediately sent him into a country's prison I have never heard of and neither did the Cuban. It is way out of hand.
Astrid Shamatu Navarrete Quintana, 24, of Fort Myers, a Mexican national.Selvin Uton Whilby, 74, of Tampa, a Jamaican national.
Craig William Smith, 69, of Ocala, a Bahamian national.
Tracey Sabrina Jones, 49, of Lakeland, a United Kingdom national.
Kadian Gabrielle Amai Johnson, 29, of Lehigh Acres, a Jamaican national.
Mei-Lin Johnston, 57, of Okeechobee, an Indonesian national.
Alejandro Garcia Villegas, 65, of Lake City, a Mexican national.
Manon M. Raux, 62, of Naples, a Canadian national.
James Mark Hollingsworth, 62, of Lake Suzy, a Canadian national.
Donta Ta White, 44, of Tampa, who was convicted of a felony and remains on probation until 2032 but allegedly voted in 2024.
Giorgio Dominique Mucelli, 66, of Melbourne, a Canadian citizen.
Applicants can also apply for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) while the residency application is pending.
Though the streamlined “wet-foot, dry-foot” advantage is gone, the underlying legislative pathway continues to offer unique relief and opportunity for eligible Cuban residents.
By Ayodeji Adegboyega
The Boston-based First US Circuit Court of Appeals (click here) largely upheld an earlier ruling by District Judge Brian Murphy, who found that the Department of Homeland Security’s procedure was unlawful.
According to Reuters, the unanimous decision, delivered on September 18, represents a significant setback for President Donald Trump’s wider immigration crackdown.
The administration has increasingly relied on agreements with African governments to receive people who are not citizens of those countries and, in some cases, have no previous connection to them.