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Supreme Court to Review Bond Hearing Rights for Long-Term Detained Migrants

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The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case that questions whether noncitizens can be held in detention for extended periods without a bond hearing. This case involves two green card holders facing deportation after being convicted of aggravated felonies, with one detained for seven months and the other for nearly two years without a hearing. A federal appeals court previously ruled that prolonged detention without a bond hearing violates due process, a decision the Trump administration has challenged. The outcome could significantly impact immigration policy and the rights of detained noncitizens, especially as the court has previously ruled on similar issues without a clear constitutional directive.

Key Details: • Supreme Court will hear the case, affecting bond hearing rights for detained migrants. • Two green card holders involved: one held for 7 months, the other for nearly 2 years. • Appeals court ruled that prolonged detention without a hearing violates due process. • Trump administration argues against the need for bond hearings in such cases.

immigration detention supreme-court due-process bond-hearings

People & Organizations

American Civil Liberties UnionStephen Breyer

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