# Mullin v. Doe **Decided June 25, 2026 · 6–3 · No. 25-1083** The Supreme Court held that the Temporary Protected Status statute generally bars judicial review of the Secretary of Homeland Security's determinations to terminate a country designation, allowing the terminations for Haiti and [[Syria]] to take effect while litigation continued. Roughly 350,000 Haitian nationals lost legal status; the Haiti designation terminated effective July 27, 2026. The determination under review was made by then-Secretary [[Kristi Noem]] and announced in November 2025. The case bears [[Markwayne Mullin]]'s name through ordinary party substitution — he had succeeded Noem at DHS by the time of decision. The holding is about reviewability, not about country conditions. The Court did not find that Haiti or Syria was safe; it found that the question was committed to the Secretary and closed to the courts. > [!note] Stub — fill out > Needs the majority author, the dissent lineup and reasoning, the procedural posture below, and the interaction with the statute's review-bar provision. Vote counts and authorship to be confirmed against Oyez. ## See also - [[Temporary Protected Status]] - [[Springfield Ohio Haitian Immigrants]] - [[Kristi Noem]]