The United States Supreme Court's recent decision allows President Donald Trump's administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian immigrants, jeopardizing the legal status of approximately 330,000 individuals. This decision has raised concerns among lawmakers and healthcare experts, as one-third of these Haitians work in the US healthcare system, potentially creating a caregiving crisis, particularly in sectors like nursing homes, hospitals, and intellectual disabilities communities. The TPS program permits nationals from countries affected by crises to reside in the US for up to 18 months, but the Trump administration's decision affects Haitians whose work authorizations expire on July 10, potentially leading to their deportation unless they qualify for another status. Notably, this ruling also applies to Syrians and Venezuelans. In Florida, home to nearly 404,000 TPS recipients—the most in the US—over half are from Venezuela, and about one-third are from Haiti. With an aging population and a pre-existing caregiver shortage, healthcare experts warn that the termination of TPS for Haitians could significantly impact the US healthcare industry, particularly in states like New York, Massachusetts, and Florida, which have large elderly populations and immigrant communities. The exodus of the TPS healthcare workforce is expected to strain an already overburdened system, as immigrants are more likely to work in healthcare, with one study finding that they represent 15 percent of all noncitizen healthcare workers.