Gisela Salomon.

Wilmer Escaray talks about his concerns about the future of his employees and customers during an interview inside a franchise of "Sabor Venezolano," one of 18 businesses he owns which employ scores of Venezuelan immigrants with Temporary Protected Status (TPS) who are now potentially exposed to deportation, in Doral, Fla., Tuesday, May 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

US business owners are confused about Venezuelan employees with temporary status

Businesses face uncertainty after the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to strip legal protections from 350,000 Venezuelans. The Miami-area city of Doral is home to the largest Venezuelan community in the United States. It’s coming to grips with Monday’s court decision. Some attorneys advise a case-by-case approach and urge employers and Venezuelans alike to explore alternatives to continue working legally. Venezuelan beneficiaries of Temporary Protected Status work in the hospitality, construction, agriculture, health care, retail, and restaurant sectors. A restaurant owner in Doral says he is stressed after the ruling. Wilmer Escaray says at least 70% of his 150 employees are Venezuelan immigrants with Temporary Protected Status.

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Rapid City, US
3:05 am, May 22, 2025
temperature icon 41°F
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83 %
1021 mb
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Clouds: 75%
Visibility: 6 mi
Sunrise: 5:19 am
Sunset: 8:19 pm

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