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The Trump administration is reportedly setting a refugee admissions ceiling of only 7,500 people for Fiscal Year 2026, with most slots reserved for Afrikaners from South Africa. Global Refuge, a leading national refugee resettlement nonprofit, expressed alarm around the sharp drop from the annual cap of 125,000 in Fiscal Year 2025 as global displacement continues to reach historic highs.
The Trump administration is reportedly setting a refugee admissions ceiling of only 7,500 people for Fiscal Year 2026, with most slots reserved for Afrikaners from South Africa. Global Refuge, a leading national refugee resettlement nonprofit, expressed alarm around the sharp drop from the annual cap of 125,000 in Fiscal Year 2025 as global displacement continues to reach historic highs.
The Trump administration is reportedly setting a refugee admissions ceiling of only 7,500 people for Fiscal Year 2026, with most slots reserved for Afrikaners from South Africa. Global Refuge, a leading national refugee resettlement nonprofit, expressed alarm around the sharp drop from the annual cap of 125,000 in Fiscal Year 2025 as global displacement continues to reach historic highs.
Read MoreThe policy change leaves nearly 12,000 Afghans in the U.S. without protection from deportation and, in many cases, without valid work authorization.
Read MoreThe U.S. Senate passed a sweeping reconciliation bill that includes the most expansive immigration enforcement funding package in modern American history.
Read MoreSupreme Court restricts the ability of lower federal courts to issue nationwide injunctions, narrowing protections against an executive order that seeks to curtail birthright citizenship.
Read MoreWorld Refugee Day is June 20. With more than 123 million people displaced worldwide, Global Refuge convened a critical conversation on the state of U.S. refugee policy.
Read MoreTrump administration revokes humanitarian protections for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans who lawfully entered the United States.
Read MoreThe Trump administration announced a sweeping new travel ban, fully restricting entry to nationals from twelve countries. Read Global Refuge's press release.
Read More"Without TPS, thousands of our Afghan allies and neighbors now face deportation back to unimaginable circumstances," said Krish O'Mara Vignarajah, President and CEO of Global Refuge.
Read More“Temporary Protected Status exists for a reason: to protect people whose return to their country would place them in grave danger. Afghanistan today is still reeling..."
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