While I have never disputed the ability of the President to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS), I strongly disagree with ending Haitian TPS at this time. First, the situation on the ground in Haiti is a humanitarian and political disaster and continues to warrant an extension.
Mike Lawler: “While I have never disputed the ability of the President to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS), I strongly disagree…”
Editor's note · Context
Criticism of Supreme Court decision on TPS for Haitians.
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Too many of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have taken that posture and they’ve gotten nothing done.
When it comes to President Trump, number one, he’s the president of the United States, and the idea that you just say ‘I hate you, I refuse to work with you,’ you get nowhere. Where does that get you in terms of serving your constituents…
If there’s evidence that Max did something, then obviously there should be a thorough investigation of that, but thus far there’s been nothing to verify any of the claims that have been leveled.
I know Max very well. I’ve talked to him personally over the last two years about this very difficult family situation. It’s tragic. I don’t think anybody disagrees about that. But this is something that should play out in family court.





