This Week in Immigration: July 18, 2025 – Boundless Immigration

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A new Gallup poll shows 79% of Americans now view immigration as a “good thing” — the highest level in 25 years. Support has risen sharply since President Trump returned to office, including among Republicans and independents. The share of Republicans wanting immigration reduced dropped from 88% to 48%. Meanwhile, most Americans back pathways to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. The findings complicate Trump’s aggressive deportation agenda and signal a public shift away from the anti-immigrant sentiment that helped fuel his reelection.
The United States has shortened most non-immigrant visas for citizens of Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroon, and Ethiopia to single-entry, valid for three months. The State Department said the change reflects how those countries issue visas to U.S. citizens. Nigerian and Ghanaian officials disputed that claim, calling the move inaccurate and unfair. Critics warn the policy could disrupt longstanding educational and cultural ties, especially as the U.S. imposes stricter immigration rules under President Trump’s administration.
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The Trump administration has issued new guidance barring bond hearings for many immigrants in deportation proceedings, potentially keeping them in detention for months or years. The July 8 memo directs Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to treat several immigration law provisions as bans on release. Critics call the policy a drastic shift that could massively expand the detention population — already funded to grow to 100,000 beds under a new spending law. 
The Carnegie Corporation of New York recently announced its 2025 Great Immigrants, Great Americans list, celebrating 20 individuals who have made significant contributions to the U.S. across a spectrum of fields. Honorees for 2025 include public health advocate Sandra Leisa Lindsay, business leader Michele Kang, tech entrepreneur Tope Awotona, Nobel Prize laureate Moungi Bawendi, and composer Tania León.
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Boundless is not affiliated with or endorsed by United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or any other government agency. Blank immigration forms with written instructions, including for spousal visas, are available for free at the USCIS website. Use of the Boundless website and its services are subject to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. Nothing on this website, including guides, resources, questionnaires, document templates, and software, is legal advice or a substitute for the advice or services of an attorney. Boundless utilizes licensed immigration lawyers to deliver all legal advice. For legal advice specific to your case, please contact our legal team at attorneys@boundless.com or consult with another licensed attorney.
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