President-elect Donald Trump will be heading back to the White House and his Republican Party will also be in control in at least one of the two legislative chambers, the Senate. The control of the other chamber—the House of Representatives—remains uncertain at the time of writing, but if the Republicans retain control, President-elect Trump’s ability to pass legislation will increase.

What should companies be doing­, right now, to plan for immigration and tax changes under a Trump presidency? We provide our commentary in this alert.

What might US immigration stakeholders anticipate in terms of new executive orders from the White House during the final five months of the Biden-Harris Administration?

Our Angelo Paparelli was featured in this story by Immigration Law360's legal reporter, Britain Eakin. He believes the administration might still have time for policymaking as long as they can find things that are clearly within the president's power. (A subscription is required for access to the full story.)

The future of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program is a hot topic in this election cycle.

In June, the Biden White House and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced new programs aimed at easing the pathway to permanent residence for certain undocumented spouses and children of US citizens and ease the process for some DACA recipients and “Dreamers” to obtain employment-based nonimmigrant status.

We dive deeper into the announcement and its consequences in this alert.

In this article, published before President Joe Biden announced he would not run for re-election, we offer a forecast of what to expect in the upcoming US elections and its impact on immigration.

While the broad strokes of this analysis hold true, we will be updating this article to reflect the evolving nature of the campaign and the candidates' statements on the topic of immigration.