Honduran Immigration TPS Cancellation | What It Means & How to Help
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) has allowed many Hondurans to live and work legally in the United States while conditions in Honduras remained unsafe.
On June 25, 2026, the Supreme Court delivered a ruling (Mullin v. Doe) that federal law prohibits courts from reviewing Homeland Security decisions to revoke Temporary Protected status. Although the Mullin v. Doe case focused specifically on Haiti and Syria the ruling sets a precedent that will likely lead to the suspension of TPS in 16 other countries including Honduras.
A TPS cancellation can create uncertainty for families, employers, and communities by increasing the risk of deportation and family separation. Understanding the legal, humanitarian, and economic impacts of TPS is essential for those seeking to advocate for fair immigration policies, support affected families, and address the root causes of migration in Honduras.
What does the cancellation of TPS mean for Honduran families?
The cancellation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) can leave many Honduran families at risk of deportation, family separation, and financial instability. It also affects employers and communities that rely on TPS holders. Understanding these challenges helps people advocate for just immigration policies and support long-term solutions that address the root causes of migration.
How does ASJ help address the causes of migration from Honduras?
ASJ works alongside Honduran communities to address the conditions that often force people to migrate. Through anti-corruption initiatives, education reform, violence prevention, community development, and advocacy for justice, ASJ helps create safer communities where families have greater opportunities to thrive and remain together.
How can I support Honduran families affected by TPS cancellation?
You can support Honduran families by donating to organizations that strengthen communities, advocating for compassionate immigration policies, praying for affected families, and sharing educational resources. Your support helps ASJ advance justice, reduce the root causes of migration, and build hope for families in Honduras and beyond.
WHAT WE DO
We strive to be brave Christians, dedicated to doing justice in Honduras and to inspiring others around the world to seek justice in their own contexts.
In Honduras
We work together with our partner organization ASJ-Honduras as they seek justice, work for peace, and lead systemic reform in Honduras.
GET INVOLVED
Written by ASJ Co-Founder Kurt Ver Beek and Christian philosopher Nicholas Wolterstorff, Call for Justice draws on stories from Honduras to illustrate what it means to do justice. It provides a practical and inspiring guide to seeking justice in our everyday lives.
As a Justice Partner, you are part of a committed group of supporters who give monthly to sustain the work of justice. Justice Partners are a community of over 285 passionate justice-seekers who believe that building a more just society in Honduras is possible.
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ASJ offers both short- term and long-term volunteers/interns. We need volunteers of all ages and with all skills – especially for event planning and event set up. Take a look at our volunteer opportunities.
One of the first steps to getting involved is learning more about the issues facing Honduras. Check out our resources on issues like violence, corruption, and immigration.
Looking for a way to help kids get involved in seeking justice? Design a thank you card for our donors!
