The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to end a Biden-era mass parole program for thousands of migrants, pausing on Friday a lower court’s ruling that had prevented President Donald Trump from doing so.

The high court granted a stay of U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani’s April order, which had blocked the revocation of work permits and legal status for over 530,000 migrants flown into the United States under a Biden administration program.

Recommended Stories

• John Kennedy says Supreme Court must address judges interfering with Trump's power
• DOJ signals Supreme Court appeal over Trump tariffs block
• Supreme Court narrows federal environmental reviews for major energy projects

The unsigned order from the Supreme Court said the April 14 order was paused until a final ruling on the case is made in an appeals court or in the Supreme Court — if the justices decide to hear the merits of the case. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote a dissent to the order, which was joined by Justice Sonia Sotomayor.

TRUMP TARIFFS APPEAR DESTINED FOR SUPREME COURT SHOWDOWN

This is a breaking story and will be updated.