'Expedited removal' explained: US will fast track deportations after Title 42 ends

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

53% : That includes asylum officers that can determine whether migrants have valid claims and even have the ability to grant asylum thanks to a rule implemented in May 2022.
52% : Starting Friday, a new rule published by Homeland Security and the Department of Justice raises the standard for who can qualify for asylum in the United States.
48% :"Is there a fair shot at the person being able to seek asylum?"
48% : It also stands in contrast to U.S. law, which states that migrants can claim asylum in the United States regardless of how they reached the U.S.-Mexico border.
47% : It enables U.S. immigration officials to rapidly deport migrants that they determine do not qualify for asylum or other forms of relief that would allow them to remain in the United States.
47% : The Department of Homeland Security is increasing the use of expedited removal as part of a broader enforcement policy along the U.S.-Mexico border that includes strict requirements limiting how someone can claim asylum, and a ban if those requirements are not followed.
46% : Immigrants already being released: Asylum seekers in southern Arizona bused to Tucson, as Title 42 end nearsAlex Miller, the director of the American Immigration Council's Immigration Justice Campaign, said the final rule on asylum eligibility, along with the expansion of expedited removal demonstrated that the process continued to be stacked against people seeing asylum in the country, even if Title 42 would no longer be in place.
44% : It makes migrants ineligible to claim asylum if they do not seek protection in a country that they crossed on the way to the United States, or if they do not apply for established legal pathways like the humanitarian parole programs or make an appointment through the CBP One App.
40% : Once they are deemed ineligible for asylum, migrants will be deported under the expedited removal process, according to the Department of Homeland Security.
39% : In addition to requiring an appointment with the CBP One phone app in order to claim asylum, Homeland Security is preparing a final rule that would make migrants ineligible for asylum if they didn't seek protection in other countries before reaching the U.S. or if they didn't apply for admission to the U.S. using legal pathways, including the CBP app.
33% : They are spreading false information, lies in a way to lure vulnerable people to the Southern Border, and those individuals will only be returned."

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