Sample Notice Ending CBP One Parole

Letter terminating your parole and asking you to leave the U.S. It lists consequences of not leaving the U.S., like fines and criminal prosecution.

Written by ASAP’s expert immigration lawyers · Updated October 27, 2026

This is a 2025 government notice trying to end CBP One parole early for some people. The CBP One parole program has now ended, but a new court order gives people an opportunity to fix negative consequences that they suffered because their CBP One parole ended early. Please read the latest update under “What happened?” below.

What happened?

  • 2025: The government tried to end CBP One parole early for many people. Immigrants filed a lawsuit to challenge this. 

  • March 2026: A judge in the lawsuit said the way that the government had attempted to end CBP One Parole early was illegal. Afterward, the government sent out new letters ending CBP One parole again. This new termination was legal. If you received this new termination letter, your parole ended on the date shown in the letter.

  • September 2026: In the same lawsuit, a judge ordered the government to take steps to fix possible negative consequences, such as being detained or having an asylum application denied, that people suffered because their CBP One parole ended early in 2025. If you suffered a negative consequence because your CBP One parole was ended in 2025, you may be able to ask the government to reconsider the consequence and fix it. Learn more.

What if I have another immigration application pending besides parole?

  • If you already have another pending immigration application such as asylum, that application remains valid and you can continue with it, even if your parole is terminated. You are not required to leave the U.S. if you have already applied for asylum and your application is still pending. You are also not required to leave the U.S. if you have another status such as TPS.

  • If you have a work permit that is not based on parole, that work permit also remains valid.

  • If you have a case in immigration court, your case is still active until the judge makes a decision. You are not required to leave the U.S. until the judge makes a decision.

What if I do not already have another pending immigration application?

You may want to consider applying now, if you are eligible. Some people with parole could be eligible for asylum or other options. However, submitting a new immigration application can be a complicated decision that depends on your specific circumstances. Every time you complete a new application, you are providing updated information to the government that they may not have already.

If you wish to speak to a lawyer about your options, you can find legal help. You can also read more about how laws are changing and safety measures.

What if my parole was not through CBP One?

You can read about how the laws are changing, including information about what is happening to parole.

The Asylum Seeker Advocacy Project (ASAP) aims to provide factual information about current immigration laws. This information is not legal advice.

All legal content is written and legally reviewed by ASAP’s team of expert immigration lawyers. ASAP’s expert lawyers have decades of experience in immigration law and litigation. Collectively, they have won hundreds of cases. Our lawyers are admitted to the Bar in several U.S. states, hold law degrees from universities including Harvard, Yale, and UCLA, and have won multiple awards for their legal work.