somos familia.
Unidad (unity) starts with "U."Use your voice to foster mutual support and stand in solidarity with those whose lives have been disrupted.There's power in numbers and there's power in diversity.Here are some resources to aid our fellow humans facing the unfortunate consequences of our current political atmosphere and needing protection.Support la familia.
red cards/tarjetas rojas.
All people in the United States, regardless of immigration status, have certain rights and protections under the U.S. Constitution.These Red Cards help people assert their rights and defend themselves in many situations, like when ICE agents go to a home.
know your rights.
You can’t always control whether you will come in contact with "la migra" or law enforcement. It's important to know and practice these scenarios so you and your loved ones are prepared for any situation.Learn more. Be informed.
new york proud.
The NYC Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) has created "Know Your Rights" booklets in multiple languages to share information and resources if you need guidance when/with:- ICE agents approach you
- Your loved one is detained
- Sanctuary City Laws in NYC
immigration & deportation.
The Legal Aid Society provides urgent legal services across NYC to reunify families and assist low-income immigrants in obtaining lawful status, applying for citizenship, and defending against deportation.
stay informed.
Borderless Magazine NFP is a nonprofit news outlet that is reimagining immigration journalism for a more just and equitable future. Their Immigration Reporting Lab aims to help journalists and newsrooms make their immigration reporting more responsive to the needs of their communities.
conoce tus derechos.
CHIRLA was founded in 1986 to advance the human and civil rights of refugees. They became a place for organizations and people who support human rights to work together for policies that advance justice and inclusion for all immigrants.
legal services directory.
Click below to search for immigration legal services providers sorted by state, county, or detention facility, provided by the Immigration Advocates Network.Only nonprofit organizations that provide free or low-cost immigration legal services are included in this curated directory.
mental health for latines.
Demystifying the mental health stigma in the Latinx community through social media and their bilingual podcast. Find your Latinx Therapist in their directory.
advocacy groups.
Immigration support/advocacy groups list sorted and organized by state.This list is dynamic and growing. For suggestions: [email protected].Can't find a group near you? Check out national organizations like Detention Watch Network, Mijente, HIAS, or the Catholic Charities to connect with their local chapters and organizers.
family preparedness plan.
Every family should have a Family Preparedness Plan in case of an emergency. It is critical for immigrant families to think ahead and set more concrete plans for immigration emergencies that can arise.
live map of ICE reports.
People over Papers collects data on sightings; the locations are not confirmed sightings; however, they are reviewed by moderators.Use this information with caution and account for human error. Cross-reference with your state or local rapid response networks.
deportation defense manual.
The purpose of this manual is to provide information, resources and a guide to create a plan of action to protect targeted communities against hyper enforcement perpetuated by ICE (“la Migra”).
al otro lado.
Al Otro Lado provides direct, free legal services on both sides of the US-Mexico border and beyond.They engage in zealous individual representation, medical-legal partnerships, and impact litigation to protect the rights of immigrants and asylum-seekers.
raíces.
RAICES was created in 1986 to welcome and fight for families seeking safety and freedom in the U.S. They started as a two-person team in a tiny San Antonio office and kept growing. Today, with Texas roots and national reach, they advocate for the rights and prosperity of all our families, neighbors, and community members.
detention watch network.
DWN is a national coalition that unites advocates from diverse backgrounds to unify strategy, build partnerships and strengthen the movement to end immigration detention. They're building power through collective advocacy, grassroots organizing, and strategic communications to abolish immigration detention in the U.S.
phone hotlines 📞
National Immigration Detention Hotline(Freedom for Immigrants)
This is the nation’s largest immigration detention hotline, connecting immigrants in detention to their family, resources, and abuse documentation support at no cost to them.For family and community members on the outside, and for recently released individuals, FFI’s Outside Hotline provides another pathway to resources, connection, and abuse documentation support.Dial 9233# to access the National Immigration Detention Hotline from inside detention, Mondays through Fridays from 8am-8pm PT.Outside a facility: (209) 757-3733Calls are free and unmonitored.
United We Dream Deportation Defense Hotline(MigraWatch)
Our communities keep each other safe—not police, ICE, or CBP!The MigraWatch Hotline is a nationwide line to report CBP and ICE activity and receive support.It’s a tool you, your family, and friends can use if you witness U.S. Immgration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents in your community.Sign up below to become a volunteer and help keep our immigrant communities safe from ICE & CBP!
Immigrant Defense Project’s ICE Raid Hotline(Non-live helpline)
IDP offers the following types of assistance to immigrants and their loved ones affected by the criminal system, including immigrants who have been arrested, ticketed, or convicted of a crime:- Limited immigration legal advice and information- Referrals for free immigration legal services and assistance- Referrals for contacting private immigration attorneysThis helpline is not live. Leave a voicemail with your name and number.Fax: (800) 391-5713
Email: [email protected]
Curated by @TheMayhemMermaid in collaboration with fellow Latine content creators.
LAST UPDATED: February 3, 2025