AG Pam Bondi has the power to revoke green cards at any time, Justice Department claims
Source: The Independent
The Justice Department has suggested that Attorney General Pam Bondi has the authority to revoke green cards as she sees fit.
DOJ attorney Lindsay Murphy posited Bondi's alleged power during a Third Circuit hearing in Philadelphia. If the court sides with the Trump administrations position, it could jeopardize the lawful residency status of the U.S.s estimated 12.8 million green card holders.
Murphy suggested that the attorney general has full discretion to revoke the permits at any time for any reason, even for legal permanent residents who had lived in the U.S. for decades. People with green cards can live and work in the U.S., receive Social Security, Medicare and financial aid for college and serve in the military.
It comes as Donald Trump continues to ramp up his immigration crackdown, pledging to deport millions of migrants who dont have the right documentation and fueling concerns for those who do. The president has ordered DHS Secretary Kristi Noem to add 20,000 officers to enforce his deportation policies, and her agency is reportedly considering a TV show that would see migrants competing for citizenship and offering $1,000 incentives to immigrants who self-deport.
Read more: https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/us-politics/pam-bondi-green-cards-revoke-doj-b2752451.html

Iamscrewed
(312 posts)Clear and simple.
BoRaGard
(5,545 posts)For it shall crush thee - unless thou bend the knee.
G.O.P. welcomes all submissive butt kissers, brown nosers, and pasty supremees,
No free and honorable Americans need apply.
ancianita
(40,475 posts)The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), through agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), initiates the process by placing a green card holder in removal proceedings if they suspect a violation of immigration law.
There are only 4 grounds on which a green card can be revoked:
1. Abandonment of permanent residence
2. Fraudulent activities
3. Criminal convictions
4. Violation of immigration laws
https://www.theimmigrationfirm.us/blog/2024/06/4-grounds-on-which-your-green-card-can-be-revoked/
Court Hearing:
The green card holder is then brought before an immigration judge in an immigration court.
Decision by Immigration Judge:
The immigration judge, part of the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), hears evidence and makes a decision on whether to revoke the green card.
Burden of Proof:
The government has the burden of proof and must show that the green card holder violated immigration laws.
Appeals:
If an immigration judge rules against the green card holder, they can appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals and potentially to a Federal Court of Appeals.
Murphy "posits" pro-Bondi corporate/fascist bullshit and the Third Circuit should have had none of it.
aggiesal
(10,051 posts)They just get in the way.
Do I need the sarcasm thingee?
pfitz59
(11,501 posts)They terrorize the population to exert control. Few people have the financial resources to protect themselves.
liberalgunwilltravel
(816 posts)But a lot of people have guns, and lots of them. I fear we are headed for violent times. All because 30% of America is insane.
HereForTheParty
(915 posts)