The Borgen Project

Email Congress to Support Afghan Adjustment Act
Since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan in 2021, tens of thousands of Afghan evacuees have applied for U.S. asylum to flee conflict and injustices, but only a small fraction have been granted asylum. In addition, those already lawfully living in the U.S. through humanitarian parole could lose their ability to work, health care eligibility or the ability to be reunited with their families. They could even lose their right to live in the country altogether.

The U.S. has a moral obligation to offer refuge and provide support while many Afghans face direct threats to their safety. This responsibility is particularly crucial for the thousands of individuals who worked hand-in-hand with the U.S. implementing programs and advancing democratic values by serving as interpreters, translators, intelligence sources and in other various government support roles while U.S. troops were stationed in Afghanistan.

To help fulfill America’s promise to protect our allies, a clear pathway to safety for Afghan refugees is the passage of the Afghan Adjustment Act. Modeled after similar humanitarian action the U.S. took after the Cuban revolution, the withdrawal from Vietnam and both military actions in Iraq, the Afghan Adjustment Act will provide Afghans with access to a more streamlined and efficient lawful permanent residency process.

    Subject
    Message Body
    Post
    Suggested Message
    Post
    Remaining: 0
  • Hide
    • Please call this number:

      Please do not close this window. You will need to come back to this window to enter your code.
      We just sent an email to ... containing a verification code.

      If you do not see the email within the next five minutes, please ensure you entered the correct email address and check your spam/junk mail folder.
      Enter Your Info
      Your Information
      Home Information

      Enter Your Info