Tell Congress: Stop Trump’s Assembly-Line Deportation Courts

Trump is turning immigration courts into assembly lines for mass deportation — and Congress must stop him.

Across the country, immigrants are being forced into mass “mega-master” hearings where huge numbers of people are pushed before a single judge at once. Hearings can be rushed, confusing, and moved with little warning. For people fighting to stay with their families, that chaos can be life-changing.

If you miss a hearing because the government failed to give you proper notice, you couldn’t hear your name in a packed courtroom, you lacked transportation, or you were afraid of being arrested at court — you can be ordered deported without ever getting a real chance to speak.

If Trump can pack courtrooms, rush hearings, and deport people who never had a fair shot, then “due process” becomes nothing more than a slogan. Congress must expose this system before more families are torn apart.

Tell Congress: investigate Trump’s mass deportation hearings and stop the government from using courtroom chaos to rip families apart.

No one should be deported because the system was designed to overwhelm them. No one should lose their home, their family, or their safety because a court process moved too fast for fairness.

Congress must subpoena records from the Department of Justice and the Executive Office for Immigration Review, expose how many people are being ordered deported in absentia, and demand safeguards that protect due process.

Public pressure can force lawmakers to uncover the scale of this abuse and make Trump’s deportation machine answer for what it is doing.

Add your name now and demand Congress stop Trump’s assembly-line deportation courts before more families are torn apart without a real day in court.

The petition to Congress reads:

“Investigate and stop Trump’s assembly-line deportation courts. Subpoena DOJ and EOIR records, expose the scale of in absentia deportation orders, and require due-process protections so no one is deported without proper notice, language access, access to counsel, and a real chance to present their case.”