After thousands of people signed petitions, lifted prayers, contacted politicians, and came together, Temporary Protected Status for Haitians has been extended! It's unclear how long this extension will last and whether we will see an increase in the presence of immigration enforcement in the meantime.
Families, livelihoods, and community stability are still at risk.
G92 continues to mobilize churches, community leaders, and neighbors to protect families, advocate for justice, and stand in solidarity with our Haitian community.
After thousands of people signed petitions, lifted prayers, contacted politicians, and came together, Temporary Protected Status for Haitians has been extended! It's unclear how long this extension will last and whether we will see an increase in the presence of immigration enforcement in the meantime.
Families, livelihoods, and community stability are still at risk.
G92 continues to mobilize churches, community leaders, and neighbors to protect families, advocate for justice, and stand in solidarity with our Haitian community.
Here We Stand
On February 2, 2026 - one day before Temporary Protected Status (TPS) was scheduled to end for Haitians - over 1000 individuals and faith leaders from across the nation gathered for a day of prayer, solidarity, and public witness. Later that evening, they learned that Judge Ana C. Reyes indefinitely postponed termination of Haitian TPS.
Springfield—home to one of the largest Haitian communities in the Midwest and a focal point of national political rhetoric—has become a symbol of both the vulnerability and resilience of immigrant families.
Here We Stand
February 2, 2026 at 9 AM
Faith leaders from across the nation will gather for a day of prayer, solidarity, and public witness on the eve of the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians. Springfield—home to one of the largest Haitian communities in the Midwest and a focal point of national political rhetoric—has become a symbol of both the vulnerability and resilience of immigrant families.
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Who We Are
Mission & Values
We are a coalition of churches, clergy, and faith-based organizations in Springfield, Ohio united in their commitment to protecting Haitians facing an imminent threat of deportation. Our mission is to uphold human dignity, offer refuge and protection, and cultivate a community of inclusion, compassion, and unwavering support for those facing displacement or hardship.
The Hebrew word for immigrant appears 92 times in the Old Testament—each one a reminder that welcoming the sojourner is a command, not a suggestion.
Who We Are
We are a coalition of churches, clergy, and faith-based organizations in Springfield, Ohio united in their commitment to protecting Haitians facing an imminent threat of deportation.
