What will happen to the dreamer who abolished DACA?

Encouraged by Obama's signing of the DACA program order, about 800,000 people registered under the DACA program, believing that they would not be deported. Now, the government can obtain the personal data of all dream catchers, making it difficult for most people to hide their identities.

About 200,000 dream catchers' residence permits will expire at the end of 2065,438+07, another 275,000 will expire in 2065,438+08, and others will expire between 2065,438+09 and 65,438+0 and August.

According to Trump's order, dream catchers who get a residence permit will be fined until the permit expires. Dream catchers whose residence permit expires in the next 6 months, that is, March 5, 20 18, can apply for an extension before June 5, 20 18. But no new applications are accepted.

When DACA's residence permit expires, dream catchers will lose their legal employment rights. Theoretically, they may be repatriated at any time, but the current policy only threatens illegal immigrants who have committed serious crimes.

The White House pointed out that this six-month grace period gave Congress time to draft a law to replace DACA and strengthen the legal foundation.

Federal Senators Dobbin and Graham announced on the 5th that they would propose a bipartisan dream bill to protect dream catchers previously sheltered by DACA.

DACA provides temporary permission for undocumented immigrants to stay in the United States, which means that the US Department of Homeland Security will not repatriate them as long as they have not committed a felony. DACA needs to be updated every two years.

With DACA status, you can have a work permit, social security number, eligibility to apply for a travel permit, driver's license, unemployment insurance, public medical insurance, tax relief, social security, medical care and cash assistance.