In 2010, an earthquake devastated Haiti, so the U.S. granted Haitians Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to live and work here legally. After 15 years of renewals, a recent Supreme Court ruling is ending TPS — putting roughly 350,000 work permits, and the people who hold them, at risk of deportation.
Take the Free 30-Second SurveySee if you're eligible to stay in the U.S.
Whether or not you personally need legal help, you can help the next Haitian family find this. There are two ways to get involved right now.
Fund translation, free legal support, attorney networks, and grassroots Haitian churches and community groups doing this work on the ground.
Give now →Post about the TPS decision on TikTok. Help this reach every Haitian family who needs it — and get paid when your post performs.
Learn more →This is not legal advice — it's a starting point to help you understand your options.
Start the SurveyThe U.S. State Department currently rates Haiti at Level 4: "Do Not Travel" — its highest warning level — citing kidnapping, gang violence, and civil unrest. This is the reality families are being asked to return to.
We need Creole speakers, lawyers, and community organizers to help push this tool out and protect our community.
Offer pro-bono hours to review cases referred through this site.
Join our Pro-Bono Attorney NetworkSpread the word in your church, school, or community group.
Download the Community Action Flyer PacketMake a TikTok explaining the TPS decision, what it means for Haitians, and how to take the survey — in English or Kreyòl.
If your video breaks 1,000 views and supports the cause, we'll pay you for it.
Apply to the Creator Program