Federal appeals court orders another review of revised 'DACA' program

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

60% :DACA is widely expected to go to the Supreme Court for a third time.
50% : "It appears that the status quo for DACA remains," said Veronica Garcia, an attorney for the Immigrant Legal Resource Center, an advocacy organization.
50% : There were 611,270 people enrolled in DACA at the end of March, including 494,350, or 81%, from Mexico and large numbers from Guatemala, Honduras, Peru and South Korea.
47% : The new rule's 453 pages are largely technical and represent little substantive change from the 2012 memo that created DACA, but it was subject to public comments as part of a formal rule-making process intended to improve its chances of surviving legal muster.
32% : In 2020, the high court ruled 5-4 that the Trump administration improperly ended DACA by failing to follow federal procedures, allowing it to stay in place.
29% :DACA was adopted by former President Barack Obama's administration and has had a complicated ride through federal court challenges.
29% :Texas-based U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen last year declared DACA illegal.

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