GOP House Report Details ‘Rampant Fraud’ in Biden’s Migrant Parole Program

The program was launched in 2023 and has faced allegations it was rife with fraud since its inception.

AP/Eric Gay
Migrants who crossed the Rio Grande and entered America from Mexico during the Biden administration are lined up for processing by Customs and Border Protection at Eagle Pass, Texas. AP/Eric Gay

The Biden administration’s program that let hundreds of thousands of migrants enter America temporarily and work is being labeled an “unmitigated disaster” in a House report detailing examples of “rampant fraud and abuse.” 

The GOP wing of the House Judiciary Committee and the Subcommittee on Immigration Integrity, Security, and Enforcement released a 14-page interim report on what lawmakers say is the “fraud-ridden, unmitigated disaster” of the Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela parole program. The program allows migrants from those four countries to fly to America and work for two years legally if they have someone in America to sponsor and support them, and they pay their own travel expenses. 

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