SCOTUS Tackles Asylum Metering - Noem v. Al Orto Lado (Attorney Reacts) @PotentiallyCriminal
SCOTUS Tackles Asylum Metering - Noem v. Al Orto Lado (Attorney Reacts)  @PotentiallyCriminal
Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
#potentiallycriminal #scotus #supremecourt #trump #trumpimmigration #trumpimmigrationpolicy #asylumchallenge
In 2016, the Homeland Security Department adopted a "metering" policy, where asylum seekers were stopped before crossing the border when ports of entry were deemed to be at capacity and turned away.

Al Otro Lado, an immigration rights challenged the metering policy in court, arguing it violated federal asylum law. This policy was canceled in 2021 by the Biden Administration, but issue was never resolved about if metering was legal.

The question before the Supreme Court is: Whether an alien who is stopped on the Mexican side of the U.S.–Mexico border “arrives in the United States" within the meaning of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 1101 et seq., which provides that an alien who “arrives in the United States” may apply for asylum and must be inspected by an immigration officer.

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SCOTUS Tackles Asylum "Metering" - Noem v. Al Orto Lado (Attorney Reacts)

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