A new poll confirms what millions of Americans have known all along: voters want the federal government to focus on removing illegal immigrants who have committed crimes, skipped court hearings, or arrived during President Joe Biden’s border crisis.

According to a Napolitan News Service survey, a staggering 81% of respondents support deporting illegal aliens who’ve committed crimes, and 67% want to remove those who failed to appear for immigration hearings — numbers that cut across both Democrat and Republican lines.

The survey also found broad support for targeting unemployed illegal immigrants and those who arrived in the U.S. during Biden’s tenure, suggesting that President Donald Trump’s renewed focus on border enforcement and immigration integrity is not just popular with the GOP base — it resonates with the country at large.

In stark contrast to the media narrative, voters are not demanding amnesty for illegal aliens. In fact, those who have been in the U.S. longer or who were brought as minors ranked lowest on the priority list for enforcement, with the American public more focused on recent entrants who have abused the system.

While the poll underscores broad voter support for deportations, the Trump administration followed through Friday on a key promise to restore the original intent of “Temporary Protected Status” (TPS). The Department of Homeland Security announced that TPS for Haitian nationals will officially end on September 2, 2025.

“This decision restores integrity in our immigration system and ensures that Temporary Protected Status is actually temporary,” a DHS spokesperson said.

Under Secretary Kristi Noem, the agency explained that conditions in Haiti — once the justification for TPS — have improved significantly, and that the current environment no longer warrants continued special treatment.

“The environmental situation in Haiti has improved enough that it is safe for Haitian citizens to return home,” the department noted, adding that resources are available through the CBP Home app for those choosing to return voluntarily.

A review conducted in coordination with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and the Department of State concluded that Haiti no longer meets the statutory requirements for TPS.

“The Secretary determined that, overall, country conditions have improved to the point where Haitians can return home in safety,” the statement continued. “Permitting Haitian nationals to remain temporarily in the United States is contrary to the national interest.”

Not surprisingly, Democrats exploded in outrage, falsely portraying the Trump administration’s decision as “cruel” despite it being a routine statutory review required by law.

“Haiti is overrun by violent gangs. Ripping legal status from 500,000 Haitians and forcing them back will be deadly,” Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) claimed, ignoring that TPS is not — and was never intended to be — a permanent visa.

Rep. Maxwell Frost (D-FL) accused the administration of “actively lying” and ignoring the State Department’s travel warnings, while Rep. Lois Frankel (D-FL) called the policy “reckless,” despite the fact that TPS is not supposed to provide indefinite sanctuary from unrest.

But while the Left melts down, the facts remain on Trump’s side: the law requires periodic TPS reviews, and TPS was never meant to become a backdoor for mass immigration.

With strong bipartisan support from the public, a Supreme Court ruling reining in activist judges, and the DHS returning to lawful immigration practices, President Trump is now in the strongest position yet to carry out his America First immigration agenda.