Actions

VOTE NOW: Should non-citizens dealing with severe medical conditions be shielded from deportation?

Study shows female doctors earn much less than male doctors

Carl Court

<p>LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 04: A stethoscope is pictured in a General Practitioners surgery on December 4, 2014 in London, England. Ahead of next years general election, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, has said he will put an extra ?2bn into frontline health services across the UK, ahead of a plan drawn up by NHS bosses calling for an extra ?8bn a year by 2020. In England, everyone would be able to see a GP seven days a week by 2020. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)</p>

Posted

and last updated

(WXYZ) — The Trump administration has quietly notified immigrant families that they will be deported, after ending a program that exempted them from being removed from the country because they were undergoing medical treatment.

So we're asking: Should non-citizens dealing with severe medical conditions be shielded from deportation?

CLICK HERE TO VOTE IN OUR LIVE NEWSCAST POLL

Voting ends on 7 Action News at 10pm on TV20.

Actions

VOTE NOW: Should non-citizens dealing with severe medical conditions be shielded from deportation?

Sign up for the Morning Newsletter and receive up to date information.

now signed up to receive the Morning Newsletter.

Have a tip or a story idea? Share your voice with us!