Which benefit does the CCHT facilitate for victims of human trafficking who are granted Continued Presence?

The option indicating that the CCHT facilitates the provision of an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) for victims of human trafficking who are granted Continued Presence is correct because Continued Presence is a form of temporary immigration relief that enables certain noncitizen victims of human trafficking and their immediate family members to remain in the United States while they assist law enforcement in the investigation and prosecution of human trafficking cases. One of the key benefits of being granted Continued Presence is that these victims can apply for an EAD, which allows them to work legally in the U.S. This work authorization is critical for helping them regain stability and independence after experiencing exploitation and can assist them in rebuilding their lives.

In contrast, the options relating to legal representation, residency status, and immediate citizenship are not benefits directly tied to the Continued Presence status. While legal representation may be available through various advocacy groups, it is not specifically facilitated by the CCHT. Residency status and immediate citizenship are also not granted under Continued Presence; these options typically require additional legal processes and are not permitted solely based on the status of Continued Presence.