In 2012, President Obama issued an executive order called the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals or DACA -- giving amnesty to children brought into the United States illegally with their families.
And during the campaign, President-Elect Donald Trump said he'll "immediately terminate" two of Obama's executive orders concerning immigration -- one of them being DACA.
Isabel Granados, 25, who's originally from Mexico, lives in Temple Terrace and is DACA recipient. She said she's worried a Trump presidency will tear her family apart.
"I have two kids," she said. "So if he does [terminate DACA,] I'm kinda scared to see what's going to happen to my kids."
Granados said America's the only place she knows. She understands wanting people to come here legally, but said it takes a lot of time and money. It took her mom nearly 20 years to become a citizen.
Leonel Navarrete , 22, said he spent most of his life on the outskirts of American society--working as a migrant worker in Mulberry in Polk County when he got here with his family from Mexico in 2001.
Today, he's a substitute teacher and goes to Polk State College, but doesn't know how long that will last with a Trump presidency.
"[I'm] just really concerned about it, you know?" he said. "It's an unclear future for all of us who have DACA."
