Expedited removal, a policy established in 1996, permits authorities to swiftly deport undocumented immigrants without court hearings. It applies primarily to individuals who entered the U.S. illegally and have been present for less than two years. Its use peaked in FY 2013 during the Obama administration, accounting for nearly half of all expulsions that year. However, under Biden, its application declined amidst Title 42's health measures. Post-Title 42's expiration in May 2023, removals have averaged around 20,000 per month, emphasizing the ongoing complexities and contentious nature of U.S. immigration policy.
Expedited removal, established in 1996, permits rapid deportation of undocumented immigrants without court hearings, fearing rights infringement amid ongoing immigration debates.
In FY 2013, expedited removals peaked under Obama, removing approximately 197,000 individuals, indicating its significance in U.S. immigration enforcement.
The decline of expedited removal during the Biden administration correlated with Title 42 implementation, but deportations resumed post its termination, averaging 20,000 monthly.
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