Work to enact legislation requiring the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status until April 20, 2029.

Stacey E. Plaskett · Virgin Islands · Democratic

policy impact 0.70 specificity 0.83 extraction confidence 82%

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Occurrences

Evidence

The article said the Trump administration was still trying to terminate TPS for Haiti and that the Supreme Court was expected to rule by late June or early July.

As of the end of the lookback window, the Haiti TPS fight was still unresolved; there was no enacted legislative fix replacing the contested executive termination.

unresolved same_term

Trump targeting immigrants from countries hit most by climate shocks
secondary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 73%

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AP reported that the House passed a bipartisan bill on April 16, 2026, extending TPS for Haitian immigrants for three years by a 224-204 vote.

This is the clearest concrete legislative step toward the promise's goal: Congress approved a Haitian TPS extension that would keep protections in place through roughly 2029, but it still needed Senate action and was not law.

partial same_term A for effort

House passes a bill to protect Haitian immigrants, in slap back to the Trump administration
secondary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 91%

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Assessments

unresolved same_term A for effort

As of June 13, 2026, the House had taken a major same-term step by passing a bipartisan bill on April 16, 2026 to extend Haiti TPS for roughly three years, but the Senate had not enacted it and no law requiring DHS to designate Haiti through April 20, 2029 was in force. That means the promised legislative outcome was not yet delivered. Plaskett can receive credit for meaningful support or advancement of the effort in federal office, but not full delivery because the legislation had not become law.

provider codex_cli · model gpt-5.4 · confidence 88%