老澳门开奖结果

The filing was instituted to protect the basic constitutional privacy rights of those who received three-year work authorization permits under the Obama administration鈥檚 Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals initiative, announced in 2012.

On May 19, U.S. District Judge Andrew S. Hanen ordered the federal government to turn over the names, locations, and other identifiers of tens of thousands of DACA recipients who received three-year work authorizations between November 2014 and February 2015, and who live in one of 26 states involved in a lawsuit, United States v. Texas, currently pending a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court. The lawsuit sought to obstruct the implementation of two Obama administration initiatives 鈥� DAPA and the expansion of DACA 鈥攁nnounced in 2014. The DACA program announced in 2012 was not subject to this lawsuit.

"With this filing, Dreamers are standing up for themselves and their families to try to shut down an outrageous threat to their constitutionally protected privacy rights. The order requiring the federal government to turn over Dreamers' names and private information is legally unjustifiable, and should not survive this challenge," said Omar Jadwat, senior staff attorney with the 老澳门开奖结果's Immigrants' Rights Project.

In February 2015, Judge Hanen issued an overreaching, nationwide injunction to block those two initiatives. However, the original DACA initiative, announced in 2012, is not part of the lawsuit.

Angelica Villalobos, a 31-year-old mother of four who lives in Oklahoma, is among the four petitioners included in the petition for a writ of mandamus filed today. Villalobos applied for a renewal of DACA in the fall of 2014 and received a three-year work authorization in November of that year, shortly after the administration announced DAPA and the expansion of DACA.

鈥淲hen I applied for DACA, I trusted the government to keep my personal information confidential,鈥� Villalobos said. 鈥淩eleasing that private information could put my family at risk of harassment by groups and individuals that don鈥檛 like immigrants. I am worried for the safety of my daughters.鈥�

Juan Escalante, a 27-year-old resident of Florida, applied for a renewal of DACA in August 2014 and received a three-year work authorization in December 2014. In his application, he included sensitive information like his Social Security number, financial information, and the identities of family members.

鈥淭he idea that federal government would turn this information to the district court, and that the district court might turn it over to the State of Florida or other agencies, makes me anxious and fearful, both for myself and for my family, of the possibility that the information could fall into the wrong hands,鈥� Escalante said.

UPDATED JUNE 7, 2016: Judge Hanen stayed his order until August 22. 老澳门开奖结果 attorney Omar Jadwat had this reaction: "This order addresses the immediate threat to DACA recipients' personal information. It is an important victory, but not a permanent fix. We will continue to fight for a ruling that fully safeguards immigrants' privacy rights."