A nurse. A family. A community asking to be heard.

Keep Nurse Camila caring for Florida.

Camila cares for patients. Leandro, known as Leo, built a local business that supports jobs. Isabela is growing up in school with her friends. Their family now faces removal proceedings while immigration applications remain pending.

Our family is facing removal proceedings, with a Master Calendar Hearing scheduled for September 23, 2027. We have not received a final removal order, and we continue pursuing every lawful avenue available to keep our family together.

Due process Family unity Lawful advocacy
Camila smiling in nursing scrubs inside the healthcare unit where she works
Already caring for FloridaLicensed RN • BSN • Rehabilitation care
Current court dateSeptember 23, 2027Subject to change by EOIR

Who stands to lose

This case is about three lives already rooted in the community.

Immigration files are identified by numbers. The consequences are carried by people — patients, employees, classmates, friends, neighbors, and families.

A Florida nurse

Camila

Camila is a Florida-licensed Registered Nurse and BSN working in rehabilitation care. Her work is personal: every shift means patients, families, coworkers, and a community counting on skilled, compassionate care.

A local employer

Leandro

Leandro, known as Leo, founded a family-owned commercial cleaning company in Central Florida. Since 2019, the business has served local schools, churches, offices, dealerships, and other facilities while creating jobs and supporting other families.

A student growing up here

Isabela

Isabela attends school, has built friendships, and is part of the community around her. Removal would not be an abstract legal event to her; it would mean leaving her school, her friends, and the life she has grown into.

Leandro, Isabela, and Camila together at a family celebration
Family life is built in ordinary moments — school days, trips, celebrations, and time together.
Camila, Leandro, Isabela, and a loved one together on a family trip
Camila and Leandro together by the ocean
A working familyCare, business, school, and community
Years of rootsLife in the United States since 2019
Central FloridaThe community they call home

The work behind the license

She built a study station, committed to the process, and passed the NCLEX on her first attempt.

Camila transformed a corner of her home into an intensive nursing review station. Clinical diagrams, medication tables, handwritten notes, and practice material covered the walls as she prepared to meet the standards required of a registered nurse in the United States.

Camila’s home NCLEX study station covered with nursing diagrams, notes, and review sheets
The home study station Camila created while preparing for the NCLEX.
Passed on the first attemptNCLEX-RN

Preparation turned into service.

Passing the NCLEX was not simply a personal milestone. It allowed Camila to put her education, discipline, and clinical knowledge to work for patients in Florida. Today, the effort documented in these images has become real care delivered shift after shift.

Florida-licensed RNBachelor of Science in NursingWorking in rehabilitation care
A short family video documenting the study space.

Why her service matters

Qualified nurses are essential — and the need is documented.

Camila is not a projected number. She is already trained, licensed, and working with patients. National workforce data provides context for why retaining experienced nurses matters, while her employer and colleagues can document her individual contribution.

8%

Projected national RN shortage in 2028

The U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration projects a national shortage of registered nurses.

Read the HRSA projection →
108,960

Projected RN shortfall by 2038

HRSA’s projections also emphasize that the distribution of nurses across locations and care settings remains critical.

View the federal data →
Camila wearing nursing scrubs and a stethoscope in Central Florida

A credential put to work

Florida did not simply gain another license number. It gained a nurse already showing up for patients.

Camila’s professional story joins formal qualification with daily service. Her license, employment records, evaluations, and letters from healthcare colleagues can document the contribution behind this public appeal.

What the documents show

An immigration case — not a criminal case.

The public story must be emotional and accurate. The Notices to Appear do not accuse this family of a crime. They charge that the family remained beyond the period authorized after lawful admission as visitors.

The family continued pursuing immigration relief after an earlier filing was denied. Their attorneys must determine the exact legal path, jurisdiction, and relief available. This campaign supports that lawful process; it does not replace it.

The family entered the United States lawfully through Miami on February 12, 2019.
Their Notices to Appear allege overstay under INA §237(a)(1)(B), not criminal conduct.
Their removal proceedings are pending. A Master Calendar Hearing is scheduled for September 23, 2027, and no final removal order has been entered.
The family reports that three adjustment-of-status applications remain pending after an earlier immigration filing was denied.
Since arriving lawfully in 2019, the family has invested $98,865—nearly $100,000—over almost eight years in attorneys, immigration filings, and government fees, consistently following the legal process as they seek permission to remain in the country they now call home.
Sources: the family’s three Notices to Appear, dated October 17, 2026, family-provided case information, and family financial records. The $98,865 figure should be supported by invoices, receipts, payment records, and a reconciled expense summary before being submitted as formal evidence. No A-numbers or receipt numbers are published.

The request

Fair review. Lawful discretion. A family kept together.

We respectfully ask the family’s elected representatives to open appropriate congressional casework inquiries with the relevant federal agencies. We ask USCIS, DHS, and ICE officials to ensure the pending matters receive fair and timely consideration and to evaluate every lawful form of discretion available.

We also ask that the family’s positive equities — Camila’s service as a nurse, Leandro’s local business and job creation, Isabela’s education and community ties, family unity, and the absence of criminal allegations in these proceedings — be presented through proper legal filings for consideration by the authorities who have jurisdiction.

Three meaningful actions

Your voice can help the family be heard.

01

Sign

Add your name to a respectful request for due process, family unity, and lawful consideration.

02

Write

Send the prepared message to your own U.S. representative and senators. Constituent messages carry the most weight.

03

Share

Send this page to neighbors, nurses, faith communities, business owners, and people who know the family.

Petition in support of Camila, Leandro (known as Leo), and Isabela

Add your name to the request.

I am a United States citizen, age 18 or older, and I support a fair, timely, and complete review of the pending immigration matters involving Nurse Camila and her family. I respectfully ask their elected representatives to open appropriate congressional casework inquiries and ask federal officials to consider every lawful form of discretion available. My signature supports due process, family unity, community service, and fair consideration under the law.

  • Your email will never be displayed publicly.
  • Public display of your first name, city, state, and moderated comment is optional.
  • Campaign updates require separate consent.
—supporters
Signatures are reviewed for authenticity.

This petition is not a government form and does not verify citizenship. Information is self-attested and subject to moderation.

View the public list of supporters →

Questions and boundaries

Responsible advocacy matters.

Can a petition decide the case?

No. A petition cannot approve immigration status or direct a judge. It can demonstrate public support and help elected offices understand why casework deserves attention.

Should supporters contact the judge?

No. Supporters must not contact the Immigration Judge or court about the merits. Evidence and arguments belong in proper filings made by counsel and served on the government.

What can Congress do?

Congressional offices may request information from federal agencies, seek status updates, and ask that lawful options be considered. They cannot guarantee approval or control a judicial decision.

Why collect ZIP codes?

ZIP codes help show whether support is local and help signers identify their own elected representatives. Street addresses are not collected by this site.