Explore 158 petitions in Immigration Law and Regulation
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Immigration law and regulation govern how people enter, stay in, and become citizens of a country. These laws cover visas, deportations, citizenship, and refugee status, establishing the legal framework for managing immigration flows and protecting rights. They involve decisions made by government agencies and courts about who may live and work in a country.
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Debates center on the fairness and security of removing or stripping citizenship from individuals linked to foreign governments. Some argue these actions protect national security, while others raise concerns about due process and potential targeting based on political or ethnic backgrounds. The issue balances sovereignty with individual rights and international relations.
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Refugees from Ukraine and Haiti, along with their families and communities, are directly impacted by these policies. Host countries' governments and local populations are also affected as they respond to humanitarian needs and integration challenges. These policies influence access to protection, social services, and opportunities for displaced individuals.
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Visa stamping involves officially endorsing travel documents to allow entry into a country. Concerns include delays, inconsistent application of rules, and access limitations that can affect individuals' ability to travel or work legally. These administrative procedures are critical in determining timely and fair treatment in immigration systems.
Urgent Call to Uphold Commitment to Due Process, Rule of Law, and the First Amendment
Urgent Call to Uphold Commitment to Due Process, Rule of Law, and the First Amendment
Urgent Call to Uphold Commitment to Due Process, Rule of Law, and the First Amendment
Victories in Immigration Law and Regulation
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10 supporters are talking about petitions related to Immigration Law and Regulation!
Soheil Mostajabian has posted “Death to America” on social media, defended the Islamic regime, and insulted protesters who were killed in January 2026, while thousands of people have lost their lives.<br>
Such statements raise serious concerns about supporting extremism and disrespecting victims, especially while living in a free country and benefiting from democratic values
I was a peace corp volunteer and married to a Ukrainian and their treatment of war refugees and those running from war torn countries is cruel. I served my country for 28 months without leave only to return to my hometown with my wife to feel like criminals for doing the right thing, taking the proper steps, spending money and waiting patiently just for our petitions for support and documentation to be ignored.
Our family was forced to flee the war in Ukraine. We have nowhere safe to return.<br>
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We respectfully ask you to support Ukrainians who have lost their homes, jobs, and everything they worked for. Please allow us to keep our work authorization so we can continue to support our families, live with dignity, and contribute to our communities.<br>
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The ability to work legally provides stability, hope, and the opportunity to build a safe future while we remain unable to return home.<br>
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Thank you for your compassion, understanding, and support.
I am Iranian, and I support this petition. Millions of Iranians have been barred from entering the United States or living normal lives abroad due to the policies of the Islamic Republic. Why, then, are the families of Iranian government officials—who profit from repression and violence—allowed to live freely on U.S. soil while innocent people are being banned? Justice requires accountability, not privilege for those connected to power or to terrorist organizations.
All my life, I have hated the Islamic regime and the IRGC. I openly expressed my hatred toward them and risked my life several times when I was in Iran.<br>
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When I applied for a U.S. visa, it took me two years to get approved. Now these people—whose fathers are enemies of America (and the whole world)—are easily coming to the U.S. and living peacefully in the very country they call their enemy. This is not fair. They should not be here.<br>
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Their families threaten U.S. citizens and Iranians who oppose them, so why are they allowed to come here and do whatever they want? They should be removed immediately.<br>
They cannot kill our children in Iran while their own kids live here in peace and wealth.
I am writing to you as an Iranian who has spent my entire life opposing the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). While living in Iran, I openly spoke out against this regime and repeatedly put my life at risk for standing on the side of freedom and human rights. Today, however, I am deeply disturbed to see individuals connected to the Islamic Republic and IRGC-affiliated families entering the United States with ease and living peacefully in the very country they publicly call their enemy.<br>
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Many of these families openly support a regime responsible for:<br>
• The killing and execution of innocent civilians<br>
• The killing of children and protesters<br>
• Widespread human rights abuses<br>
• State-sponsored terrorism<br>
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Even more alarming, some of these individuals have threatened Iranian dissidents and U.S. citizens abroad, yet they are allowed to live freely and safely inside the United States.<br>
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It is unacceptable that children are being killed in Iran while the families of those responsible enjoy safety, wealth, and freedom in America.<br>
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I respectfully urge Congress to:<br>
• Investigate IRGC-linked individuals entering the United States<br>
• Strengthen background checks for regime-affiliated applicants<br>
• Enforce existing terrorism and sanctions laws<br>
• Protect Iranian dissidents on U.S. soil<br>
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America must not become a safe haven for the families of those who terrorize the Iranian people.<br>
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Thank you for your time and attention to this urgent matter.
I am Iranian and my people are suffering under the Islamic Republic. Families linked to that system enjoy freedom and safety abroad while ordinary Iranians are jailed, tortured and killed. I do not think it is fair that they benefit from a democracy they did nothing to stand up for. I support this petition and believe they should be returned to Iran.
Layla deserves justice. If she was born in the UK and taken away as a child, she has a right to have her story properly investigated and to reclaim the citizenship and life that were taken from her.<br>
Cases like this are complex and emotionally heavy. She needs an experienced lawyer who understands citizenship, immigration, and human rights law to fight for her status, gather evidence, and make sure her voice is heard by the right authorities. Without proper legal support, the system can be slow and difficult to navigate.<br>
Standing with her means supporting both the call for justice and the practical help she needs to pursue her rightful place in Europe. I hope she gets the strong legal representation she deserves.
Leyla Adam Hassan 1989she was born in UK and her aunt took her back to Somalia and she’s been abused by that family to be honest. It’s so sad that young woman struggling like that and she’s also orphanage her mum and her dad died and had to be honest and I couldn’t just eat sleep last few days since I watched his story and hurt so badly I can understand her situation because I grew up with our parent. It’s so difficult. Please help her. She needs a lot of help her and her children thank you very much.