The CBP One app, which previously enabled undocumented individuals to submit advance information or schedule appointments at Southern border ports of entry, was discontinued as of January 20, 2025.

The Biden-era CBP One app was used by migrants entering the U.S. asylum system. The Trump administration did away with the app and told everyone who used it to leave the U.S. Plus, new research ...

A migrant seeking asylum holds up the CBP One app showing his appointment was canceled after President Donald Trump was sworn into office, Jan. 20, 2025, in Matamoros, Mexico. Credit: AP/Eric Gay ...

An immigrant from Venezuela tries in vain to access the Trump-shuttered CBP One app in Nogales, Mexico, on Jan. 21, 2025. AP McALLEN, Texas — Hubert Montoya burst out laughing when the U.S ...

In January 2023, when record numbers of migrants were streaming across the U.S.-Mexico border illegally each month, Biden officials turned to CBP One, a scheduling app that had been set up years ...

More than 900,000 people were allowed in the country using the CBP One app since January 2023. They were generally allowed to remain in the United States for two years with authorization to work ...

U.S. Customs and Border Protection is quietly revoking two-year permits of people who used an online appointment app at U.S. border crossings with Mexico called CBP One, which brought in more than ...

Trump of course shut down Biden’s CBP One app program on his first day in office. Then on March 10, he unveiled a new version that helps illegal immigrants leave the country.

The CBP One app, a hallmark of the Biden administration's immigration policies, was sunsetted in January and transformed into the CBP Home app.

In 2023, there were points when roughly 10,000 migrants were crossing into the U.S. illegally daily, as many people were able to apply for asylum through the CBP One app.

FILE – A migrant seeking asylum holds up the CBP One app showing his appointment was canceled after President Donald Trump was sworn into office, Jan. 20, 2025, in Matamoros, Mexico.