The U.S. Supreme Court issued two decisions in recent weeks enabling the Trump administration to categorically revoke the legal status of certain non-citizens, while lower court cases challenging the administration's policies are pending.

A federal judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration's early terminations of humanitarian parole for Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan nationals. In another development, according to reporting by news outlets, the Trump administration is terminating Temporary Protected Status for nationals of Afghanistan and Cameroon.

LeadingAge NY has urged the Governor and Commissioner of Health to modify the State's non-shortage determination used in assessing staffing penalties. LeadingAge National and AHCA have prevailed in a lawsuit challenging federal staffing mandates.

The Department of Homeland Security is terminating the humanitarian parole programs for non-citizens from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela and their immediate family members, effective April 24^th.

Through this event, nursing home leaders and partners will learn about innovations in workforce recruitment and retention and share ideas for working together to build the next generation of long-term care teams, with a focus on entry-level CNA jobs.

Join the Black Long Term Care Executives for a free seminar designed to honor CNAs on Thurs., June 12, 2025 at the NYS Veterans Home at St. Albans in Jamaica, NY.

TPS status and employment authorizations have been reinstated for Venezuelans temporarily. The decision is being appealed.

A U.S. District Court temporarily enjoined the U.S. Department of Labor from requiring certifications aimed at eliminating certain DEI initiatives under a Trump Administration executive order.