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1 1 (June 30, 2020)

handle is hein.crs/govdauf0001 and id is 1 raw text is: Resarh Service The Department of Homeland Security's Nationwide Expansion of Expedited Removal Updated June 30, 2020 Non-U.S. nationals (aliens) apprehended by immigration authorities when attempting to unlawfully enter the United States are generally subject to a streamlined, expedited removal process, in which there is no hearing or further review of an administrative determination that the alien should be removed. Since the enactment of the expedited removal statute in 1996, expedited removal has been used primarily with respect to aliens who have either arrived at a designated port of entry or were apprehended near the border shortly after surreptitiously entering the United States. The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), however, authorizes the Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to apply expedited removal more broadly to aliens in anypart of the United States who have not been admitted or paroled by immigration authorities, if those aliens have been physically present in the country for less than two years and either did not obtain valid entry documents or procured their admission through fraud or misrepresentation. In 2019, DHS issued notice that it was expanding the use of expedited removal to the full extent permitted under the INA. The expansion prompts significant questions concerning the relationship between the federal government's broad power over the entry and removal of aliens and the due process rights of aliens located within the United States. Recently, a federal appellate court upheld the expansion against a legal challenge seeking to stop its implementation. The Expedited Removal Framework Typically, when DHS seeks to remove an alien found in the interior of the United States, it institutes removal proceedings under INA § 240, conducted by an immigration judge (IJ) within the Department of Justice's Executive Office for Immigration Review. During these formal removal proceedings, the alien has a number of procedural protections, including the right to counsel at his own expense, the right to apply for any available relief from removal (such as asylum), the right to present testimony and evidence on the alien's own behalf, and the right to appeal an adverse decision to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). Additionally, the alien may, as authorized by statute, seek judicial review of a final order of removal. Generally, DHS may (but is not required to) detain an alien while fonnal removal proceedings are pending, and may release the alien on bond or his or her own recognizance (however, detention is mandatory if the alien is removable on certain criminal or terrorist-related grounds, except in limited circumstances). Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov LSB10336 CRS LegaM Sideba Prepai-ed for Mernbei-s and Comrm ttees of Conress ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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