About & Sources

About this project

TPS Survival Guide is a free, independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan public-information project created to help Haitian and Syrian Temporary Protected Status holders and their families understand the June 25, 2026 Supreme Court ruling and find trusted help. We do not collect personal data, sell leads, run ads, or charge anyone. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal representation.

Editorial review. This guide is compiled and fact-checked against primary government sources (cited throughout). We are arranging review by a licensed immigration attorney and will publish the reviewer's name, credentials, and bar/accreditation number here once that review is complete — we never publish a reviewer we cannot verify.

Contact & corrections: [email protected]. If you need help with your own case, use the verified hotlines on the Find Help tab.

Legal disclaimer. This website provides general information only and is not legal advice. Reading it does not create an attorney–client relationship. Immigration law is complex and changes quickly; the information here may not apply to your situation and may become outdated. Before acting, consult a licensed immigration attorney or a DOJ-accredited representative. Always verify dates and status on official government sources.

Privacy policy

We collect no personal data from you. There are no accounts, no forms that store your information, no advertising, and no lead-selling. Any analytics we use are cookieless and privacy-first (aggregate page counts only) and do not identify you. We never share information with immigration authorities. You can read this entire site without giving up any personal information.

Editorial & corrections policy

Every factual claim is checked against a primary or authoritative source and cited on the page. We clearly separate confirmed facts from rumors and label anything unverified or still developing. We do not publish a date, phone number, or statistic we cannot confirm. When facts change or we get something wrong, we correct it and date the change. Report an error to [email protected].

How we verify

Every factual claim on this site is checked against a primary or authoritative source and cited. We distinguish confirmed facts from rumors and clearly mark anything unverified or still developing. We do not publish a deadline, phone number, or statistic we could not confirm.

Primary & authoritative sources

Supreme Court opinion, Mullin v. Doe, No. 25-1083 (June 25, 2026) — supremecourt.gov
USCIS — Temporary Protected Status (program + Haiti & Syria country pages) — uscis.gov
Federal Register — Haiti termination notice, 90 FR 54733 (Nov 28, 2025) — federalregister.gov
Federal Register — Removal of automatic EAD extension (Oct 30, 2025) — federalregister.gov
SCOTUSblog — opinion analysis (June 25, 2026) — scotusblog.com
NPR, NBC News, CBS News, PBS, CNN — June 25, 2026 coverage
Fragomen & National Law Review — legal advisories on the ruling and the July 1, 2026 EAD/I-9 date
Penn Wharton Budget Model, American Immigration Council, National Immigration Forum, Fwd.us — TPS population & economic data
USCIS & FTC — scam-avoidance guidance · ILRC, NILC, ACLU — Know Your Rights resources

July 1, 2026 update sources

USCIS SAVE & I-9 Central — Haiti & Syria TPS EAD guidance updated 07/01/2026 (July 10, 2026 placeholder date) — uscis.gov/i-9-central
Fragomen — "Haiti and Syria TPS Employment Authorization Extended Through July 10" — fragomen.com; WR Immigration — wolfsdorf.com
NPR (June 29 explainer) & AILA practice alert (mandate ~July 27; no automatic end) — aila.org
National TPS Alliance — new July 1, 2026 coalition lawsuit; Haitian Times (June 27) — community guidance & scam warnings

Last updated: July 1, 2026. Last verified against USCIS: July 1, 2026. Some government pages block automated tools; key dates should be re-confirmed directly on uscis.gov before you rely on them. Note: the July 10, 2026 work-permit date is a temporary placeholder and can change.