Immigration enforcement activity has increased significantly across Southwest Florida in recent weeks. Here is what families in the region need to know.

"Do I have enough evidence?" is one of the most common questions we hear. The answer is rarely simple, because what counts as strong evidence in one case may not be sufficient, or even relevant, in another.

The Board of Immigration Appeals has reversed a longstanding rule protecting people who travel on advance parole, a decision that could affect people who have accrued unlawful presence, including many DACA recipients pursuing a green card.

President Trump signed two executive orders on birthright citizenship this week, five weeks after the Supreme Court struck down his first attempt. Here's exactly what each order covers, who it applies to, and what's actually true right now while the legal fight plays out.

A newly disclosed agreement confirms that TSA has been sharing passenger information with ICE since May 2025. Here's what the agreement says, what's happened since it became public, and what it means if you're flying anytime soon.

If you have work authorization through Haiti's Temporary Protected Status (TPS), your employment authorization remains valid through Monday, July 27, 2026, after a third court-ordered extension in three weeks. Here's what changed, why the deadline keeps moving, and what it means for you.

Starting September 18, 2026, USCIS officers will be able to weigh a wider range of public benefits, including food stamps, Medicaid, and housing vouchers, when deciding whether to approve a green card application.

Starting July 10, a new federal rule gives USCIS the authority to deny an already-accepted immigration application over a signature problem, with no chance to fix it after the fact.

The Supreme Court ruled that the government's 2025 attempt to limit birthright citizenship violates the Constitution. Automatic citizenship remains unchanged for children born in the United States.