Hundreds of people in Springfield gathered Monday to rally in support of Haitian migrants in the community, but not everyone is in support of them remaining in the city under a protected status.

Hundreds of people rallied in Springfield on Monday to show support for the city’s Haitian community, one day before thousands of Haitian residents are set to lose their Temporary Protection Status in the United States.

Springfield is home to a large population of around 12,000 to 15,000 Haitian immigrants.

With a court ruling looming over Haitian immigration, Springfield families face uncertainty about jobs, homes and children as Ohio prepares for what could come next.

TPS, a legal status reserved for those fleeing countries in upheaval, is slated to end for Haitians on Tuesday.

Potentially thousands of Haitian immigrants in the region could lose their legal status to live and work in the U.S. after Tuesday, when Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is set to expire. Local leaders express concern about what this could mean for the community,

Tens of thousands of South Floridians from Haiti with Temporary Protected Status are on the cusp of losing their deportation protections and work permits. Many of these individuals are employed in Miami-Dade’s healthcare sector,

While a reprieve is still possible, if Temporary Protected Status does end Feb. 3, it will be disruptive to the economy as well as the Haitian community in Cambridge.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX) — Ohio Senate Democrats issued a public appeal on Monday, urging state and federal Republican leaders to intervene as federal immigration