2025 Enforcement Resources
Understanding Immigration Enforcement
With the current administration reshaping our immigration laws and policies, many in our communities feel uncertain about the current immigration enforcement actions and what they can do to protect themselves. While this information does not constitute legal advice, we wanted to share some general guidance to help individuals prepare and safeguard their rights and those of others during these uncertain times.
Always carry
Government issued identification (foreign passport or consular ID included if you do not have a U.S. driver's license or ID
Phone number for your attorney
A red card
Evidence of your physical presence in the U.S. for more than 2 years (i.e. tax returns, utility or cell phone bills, auto insurance policies, medical records, etc.) Do not use documents that may be interpreted as evidence of working without authorization.
DO NOT carry evidence of a pending petition or application as it could be construed or demonstrate you do not have status.
What the Latest Immigration Laws Mean for Your Case | U.S. Immigration Law Group
What you Need to Know about End to Birth Right Citizenship | U.S. Immigration Law Group
Undocumented But Not Defeated: Your Rights. Your Future | U.S. Immigration Law Group
The Immigration System is Changing—Are You Prepared | U.S. Immigration Law Group
The Fight for Immigration Rights: What's Happening Now | U.S. Immigration Law Group
Know Your Rights: What to do if ICE stops you | U.S. immigration Law Group
Providing Information to Federal Government with caution | U.S. Immigration Law Group
ICE Public VS. Private Spaces
Don’t Get Caught Off Guard: Immigration Updates Explained | U.S. Immigration Law Group
Attention DACA Recipients: Continue to Renew | U.S. Immigration Law Group
3 Things to Carry: U.S. Immigration Law Group