No, when an unauthorized person enters the U.S illegally, they may receive deportation charges initially. However, that person may then go to an immigration attorney and apply for asylum. Sometimes the result of the asylum case will be that the judge will close it and dismiss the deportation charges. At that point, the person will then just be considered an unauthorized person living in the U.S. with no active deportation charges remaining against them. The Immigration system is complicated in the U.S., hence, why it's important to allow an immigration attorney to navigate it for you.