Uniting for Ukraine Parole Program

Uniting for Ukraine 가석방 프로그램

2025년 8월 12일 업데이트

Uniting for Ukraine is a parole program that allowed people from Ukraine to live and work in the USA temporarily. This parole program has been paused. Find information about what you can do now.

Program has been paused

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has paused the Uniting for Ukraine parole program.

What this means for applicants

If you were hoping to come to the U.S. through this program:

No new applications are being accepted.
Any pending applications will not be processed.
No new travel authorizations will be issued.

What this means for people with parole

If you are already in the U.S. with parole through this program:

Your parole is still valid until the expiration date.
Your work permit is still valid.
If you received a notice that your parole was ending, this is an error.
Your parole status could end soon.
You can not apply for re-parole through this program. Pending re-parole applications will be processed.
You should avoid travel outside of the U.S.
Immigration officials may review your case and decide to terminate your parole, which could lead to removal from the U.S.
A judge has temporarily stopped the government from quickly deporting people who entered the U.S. with humanitarian parole. This includes people who have been detained due to their loss of parole status.
You should act now to seek another legal status if you qualify.

How to prepare for your parole status ending

If you are currently in the U.S. with parole, we strongly recommend that you take action immediately:

Get legal help. An immigration lawyer or legal representative can help you review your options. Many organizations and lawyers offer free or low-cost legal services.
Apply for asylum if you qualify. It is free to file.
- If you have been in the U.S. for under 2 years, you may still be subject to expedited removal even with a pending asylum application.
Apply for TPS Ukraine if you qualify.
Know your rights with ICE and how to create a safety plan if you end up losing your legal status.

As of May 28, 2025, a court ruling now requires the U.S. government to resume processing applications for people with humanitarian parole. This includes work permits, asylum, TPS, adjustment of status, and re-parole. Find updates with the Justice Action Center.