Search
Contact
Login
Share this article
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients will be able to apply for healthcare coverage through certain federal programs pursuant to a final rule that takes effect Nov. 1.
Key Points:
Additional Information: As of Dec. 31, 2023, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services reported that there were more than 530,000 active DACA recipients in the United States. The final rule is in accord with the Biden-Harris Administration’s commitment to ensure affordable, quality healthcare for all. “More than one-third of DACA recipients currently do not have health insurance, so making them eligible to enroll in coverage will improve their health and well-being, and help the overall economy,” said HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra.
BAL Analysis: The business community continues to show strong support for DACA and the crucial role Dreamers play in the U.S. economy. Given the uncertain environment, DACA recipients who qualify for a renewal are urged to apply for one as soon as they can. BAL will continue to follow the litigation challenging DACA and will provide updates as information becomes available.
This alert has been provided by the BAL U.S. Practice Group.
Copyright © 2024 Berry Appleman & Leiden LLP. All rights reserved. Reprinting or digital redistribution to the public is permitted only with the express written permission of Berry Appleman & Leiden LLP. For inquiries, please contact copyright@bal.com.
The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in India have centralized processing of nonimmigrant visa (NIV) interview cases and made changes to…
In our last episode of the year, Jonathan Nagel provides an advisory update on the new European travel systems, and…
The New Zealand government announced significant changes to the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) in 2025. Key Points: The changes…
The Australian government introduced the National Innovation visa (NIV) (subclass 858), officially replacing the Global Talent visa and the…