On June 25, a Supreme Court ruling allowed President Trump's administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian immigrants, potentially leading to their deportation. Approximately one-third of these individuals work in the US healthcare system, caring for around 65,000 patients and serving 12,000 children and elderly people as caregivers. The decision affects about 330,000 Haitians whose TPS authorizations will expire on July 10. This development is alarming to lawmakers from both parties, who argue that stripping Haitians of their TPS status could exacerbate an existing caregiving crisis in the US, particularly in states like New York, Massachusetts, and Florida, where older populations and high immigrant communities are prevalent. Experts predict that this exodus of TPS healthcare workers will have a significant impact on the US healthcare industry as it grapples with an already strained system, a growing elderly population, and a national shortage of direct care workers.