Read ASAP’s time-sensitive immigration updates below. To get these updates and other news by email or text for free, become an ASAP member.
October 1, 2025
What should I know before an immigration court hearing?September 30, 2025
How are laws changing for asylum seekers?September 29, 2025
CASA v. Trump: Protecting birthright citizenshipSeptember 29, 2025
There are new fees for asylum applications and work permitsSeptember 22, 2025
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) UpdatesSeptember 8, 2025
Information for asylum seekers about immigration detentionSeptember 8, 2025
Many work permits are extended for 540 days September 8, 2025
Safety measures and other information for asylum seekersSeptember 5, 2025
Sample letter dismissing a USCIS asylum caseSeptember 2, 2025
Asylum seekers can apply for or renew a work permit onlineAugust 29, 2025
Some asylum seekers can apply for asylum onlineAugust 26, 2025
How to check the status of your caseAugust 9, 2025
How to change your address with the government when you moveJuly 18, 2025
Virtual hearings in immigration courtJune 27, 2025
What to know about government messages saying that immigrants should “self-deport”April 17, 2025
REAL ID requirement begins on May 7, 2025 for travel by plane in the United StatesMarch 28, 2025
Can I make my asylum case with USCIS go faster?January 2, 2025
The process for biometrics (fingerprints) for asylum seekers in immigration court just became easier!December 11, 2023
Great news – Asylum seekers will now receive 5-year work permits!June 12, 2023
CASA v. Mayorkas: Defending initial work permit accessMay 4, 2022
Tony N. v. USCIS: Fighting to end work permit renewal delaysThe 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.