U.S. Border Patrol has issued a memo authorizing the release of illegal migrants into the country without court dates in the event of overcrowding at facilities. This comes as the Biden administration is dealing with an unprecedented influx of migrants at the border before the expiration of Title 42. The memo allows migrants to enter the U.S. on parole, which is generally reserved for those with 'urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit' if there are issues with overcrowding at Customs and Border Protection (CBP) facilities. The memo refers to this practice as 'parole with conditions' as it requires migrants to schedule a meeting with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or submit a request for a Notice to Appear by mail.

Parole releases enable migrants to quickly enter the country, without the need for an alien registration number or a court date. The use of parole has been authorized under certain conditions, such as if a sector's capacity exceeds 125%, agents apprehend 7,000 migrants per day over a 72-hour period, or the average time in custody exceeds 60 hours. Recently, agents have encountered more than 10,000 migrants daily, and with the anticipated end of Title 42, a larger wave of migrants is expected.

The memo underscores the staggering number of encounters agents are experiencing right now. 'For the past seven days, USBP has averaged over 8,750 encounters per day. This is over double the average daily encounters of 4,284 in May of 2019, the highest month of the 2019 surge. Even with significant personnel along the SWB, a significant detention capacity, and interagency resources supporting the effort, this situation requires urgent action,' the memo states.

U.S. Border Patrol has issued a memo authorizing the release of illegal migrants into the country without court dates in the event of overcrowding at facilities. This comes as the Biden administration is dealing with an unprecedented influx of migrants at the border before the expiration of Title 42. The memo allows migrants to enter the U.S. on parole, which is generally reserved for those with 'urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit' if there are issues with overcrowding at Customs and Border Protection (CBP) facilities. The memo refers to this practice as 'parole with conditions' as it requires migrants to schedule a meeting with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or submit a request for a Notice to Appear by mail.
Parole releases enable migrants to quickly enter the country, without the need for an alien registration number or a court date. The use of parole has been authorized under certain conditions, such as if a sector's capacity exceeds 125%, agents apprehend 7,000 migrants per day over a 72-hour period, or the average time in custody exceeds 60 hours. Recently, agents have encountered more than 10,000 migrants daily, and with the anticipated end of Title 42, a larger wave of migrants is expected.
The memo underscores the staggering number of encounters agents are experiencing right now. 'For the past seven days, USBP has averaged over 8,750 encounters per day. This is over double the average daily encounters of 4,284 in May of 2019, the highest month of the 2019 surge. Even with significant personnel along the SWB, a significant detention capacity, and interagency resources supporting the effort, this situation requires urgent action,' the memo states.

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