While he was in office, Donald Trump established more than 400 new immigration policies, by executive action, most of them restrictive. Since Biden has come into office, he has already either revoked or made changes to a considerable number of them. Others will take more time. Here are some of the most outstanding.

President Biden has approved a major disaster declaration for 77 counties in Texas (as of this writing), so FEMA assistance is now available. The counties include all major metropolitan areas (Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio) as well as others.

Biden has promised to quickly overturn many of the immigration policies the Trump administration was able to implement via executive order.

There is great news for the over one million persons – an estimated 1.3 million in fact – who have become eligible of DACA since the Trump administration ended the program in September 2017.

If all goes as planned, on December 14 the Electoral College will cast their votes, and Joe Biden will officially be elected – or confirmed – as the 46th President-Elect of the United States. A question many Hispanics have asked is … How will a Biden presidency affect their Community? Even though the following aren’t “Hispanic specific” policies or proposals, they will affect the Hispanic community as they will the overall population.