Temporary Protected Status (TPS) Resources

Updates on Temporary Protected Status

Department of Homeland Security provides up-to-date information on decisions regarding Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Please click the following link to see more info: https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/temporary-protected-status

Quick facts about what the recent TPS terminations mean for those who hold this immigration status.

This quick guide will assist TPS holders in understanding DHS decisions on TPS, including terminations and indecisions. The guide also offers seven steps TPS holders can take to prepare and provides helpful links to resources.

This resource contains a collection of TPS holder stories and illustrates the human impact of terminating TPS.

Use this flowchart as a quick guide to understand recent TPS decisions on Latin American and Caribbean countries. Available in English, Spanish and Haitian Creole.

Are your TPS clients eligible for permanent relief through family-based immigration? Over the coming months DHS will continue to review TPS designations for several countries. In this webinar we will explore options to help TPS recipients who are immediate relatives adjust status. We will review adjustment of status under INA sections 245(a) and 245(i) and adjustment for TPS holders residing in the 6th and 9th Circuits.

Massachusetts Foreign Missions & Consulate Contacts

Mexico

Mexican Consulate in Boston

55 Franklin Street

Ground Floor

Boston, MA 02110

(617) 426-4181

consulmex.sre.gob.mx/boston

El Salvador

Salvadoran Consulate in Boston

46 Bennington Street

Boston, MA 02128

(617) 567-8338; (617) 567-2864

consuladoboston.rree.gob.sv

Honduras

Honduran Embassy in Washington D.C.

3007 Tilden Street NW

Suite 4-M

Washington, D.C. 20008

(202) 966-7702; (202) 966-2604

www.hondurasemb.org

Guatemala

Guatemalan Embassy in Washington D.C.

2220 R Street NW

Washington, D.C. 20008

(202) 745-4953; (202) 745-3873

www.guatemalaembassyusa.org