Total migrant encounters along the U.S.-Mexico border increased by about 10% in April, the last full month that Title 42 restrictions were in place.
Thirty-five percent of the total encounters were processed for expulsion under Title 42, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection data.The restrictionMigrant encounters along the southern border have dropped in half since Title 42 expired last week, according to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
In CBP’s Tucson Sector, migrant encounters decreased by less than 1% from March to April, according to CBP data. There was a drop of 73 individual migrant encounters month over month.200 asylum seekers in line outside Nogales port of entry days after Title 42's end CPB data shows 28,738 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans were paroled into the country in April. Up to 30,000 asylum seekers from those countries can be accepted into the U.S., if they pass a rigorous application process and have a qualifying sponsor in the country.
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