Here’s the latest on the topic based on recent reporting.
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The Miami Herald published a poll in April 2026 focusing on Cuban Americans in South Florida and their views on deportations. The survey found significant disagreement within the community about immigration enforcement and the handling of Cuban migrants, with a majority reportedly disapproving of deportations in the results summarized by outlets reporting on the poll.[1][9]
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Related coverage in 2025–2026 shows ongoing debate within the Cuban-American community in Florida about Trump's immigration policies, including concerns raised by some Cuban-American elected officials and voices within the community who oppose deportations in certain cases.[2][7]
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National and local outlets highlighted that, while many Cuban Americans in South Florida have historically supported tougher policy toward Cuba and migrants, opinions on deportations are not uniform and can diverge from overall partisan alignment, reflecting a nuanced political landscape in this voting bloc.[5][10]
If you’d like, I can pull the exact Miami Herald poll article and summarize the key questions, margin of error, and demographic subgroups, or track any follow-up polls and related editorials.
Sources
A new Miami Herald poll finds Cuban Americans in South Florida divided from former President Donald Trump on deportations and the treatment of Cuban
www.emekce.comMany users were quick to point out how a majority of Florida's Cuban population voted for Trump and, by extension, his very open thoughts on deportation.
www.miaminewtimes.comSouth Florida's Cuban-American community supports President Trump, but some members are uneasy with his immigration policies. "I'm not for deporting people without criminal records."
www.wlrn.orgA Miami Herald poll of 800 South Florida Cubans finds most oppose keeping Havana in power for economic reforms and prioritize freedom over negotiated deals.
www.miamiherald.comSouth Florida's Cuban-American community supports President Trump, but some members are uneasy with his immigration policies. "I'm not for deporting people without criminal records."
newsfeed.wtjx.orgThe 71-year-old was detained by federal agents outside his Miami-area home in March and accused of hiding his ties to Cuba's Communist Party when he obtained permanent residency. Cuban-Americans in South Florida have long clamored for a firmer hand with Havana and the recent apprehensions of Hernández and several other former Cuban officials for deportation have been extremely popular among the politically powerful exile community.
www.wlrn.orgWednesday, February 5, 2025: The Cuban community in Miami is facing heightened tension due to the growing fear of deportations. Individuals possessing...
www.cubaheadlines.comThe political spotlight shined bright on South Florida this week. Besides the third Republican debate and Donald Trump's rally in Hialeah, it is clear the G.O.P. is wooing the Hispanic vote.
www.cbsnews.comCubans had long benefited from legal privileges unavailable to immigrants from other countries. President Trump has changed that.
www.nytimes.com