The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a ruling limiting judicial review of decisions regarding Temporary Protected Status (TPS), impacting over 350,000 migrants currently residing in the United States. The decision restricts the ability of courts to oversee how the Department of Homeland Security applies TPS designations and terminations. This effectively alters the legal landscape for TPS beneficiaries, making it more difficult to challenge adverse decisions. The ruling centers on cases brought by TPS holders from El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, who argued the Trump administration’s attempts to end their protected status were unlawful. While the court did not rule on the legality of ending TPS itself, it significantly narrowed the avenues for legal recourse. Legal experts suggest this decision strengthens executive power over immigration matters and diminishes oversight. The future of TPS for these individuals now largely rests with the discretion of the executive branch.