105 lawsuits to strip naturalized Americans of their citizenship in just seven months. For comparison, there were 125 during the entire 18 years from 2008 through 2025. And July alone had at least 50 — the highest monthly total on record. But here’s what bothers me as an attorney: only two of those 50 July complaints were available through online court-record searches. DOJ says the cases involve fraud, concealed crimes, false identities and other serious allegations. And some of the cases they’ve publicized involve extremely serious conduct. But filing a denaturalization lawsuit does not mean someone has lost citizenship. The government still has to prove in federal court that citizenship was illegally obtained or secured through a material concealment or willful misrepresentation. If the government is asking a judge to take away an American’s citizenship, the public should be able to see the allegations and understand why. Should every denaturalization complaint be publicly accessible, with genuinely private information redacted? #Denaturalization #USCitizenship #ImmigrationLaw #ImmigrationNews #Naturalization
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