Your Source of Reliable Immigration Information

Written by National Immigration Project (NIPNLG). Legally reviewed by National Immigration Project (NIPNLG).

Updated on January 20, 2025

We can’t know for certain what will happen once Trump is in office, beginning on January 20 of 2025. However, he has announced various plans, as have people who were part of his prior administration and who will likely be part of his new one. In this explainer, we will try to lay out what his likely first moves will be – and how you can best protect yourself and your loved ones.

Written by National Immigration Project (NIPNLG). Legally reviewed by National Immigration Project (NIPNLG).

Updated on January 20, 2025

Criminal convictions often carry immigration consequences, including mandatory detention and deportation. A conviction is when a criminal court or jury decides that a person is guilty of a crime or a person pleads guilty to having committed a crime. This community explainer discusses the INA's distorted definition of "conviction."

Written by National Immigration Project (NIPNLG). Legally reviewed by National Immigration Project (NIPNLG).

Updated on January 20, 2025

This details the intersection of pardons and immigration and explain why increasing the accessibility, transparency, and frequency with which governors, pardoning bodies, and the president grant pardons should be an advocacy priority.

Written by National Immigrant Justice Center (NIJC). Legally reviewed by National Immigrant Justice Center (NIJC).

Updated on January 20, 2025

These National Immigrant Justice Center resources can provide guidance in many common scenarios.

Written by National Partnership for New Americans (NPNA). Legally reviewed by National Partnership for New Americans (NPNA).

Updated on January 20, 2025

No matter who is president, everyone living in the United States has certain basic rights under the U.S. Constitution, including undocumented immigrants.

Written by Asian Law Caucus. Legally reviewed by Asian Law Caucus.

Updated on January 20, 2025

The incoming Trump administration has pledged to execute mass deportations, erode our essential civil rights and liberties, and separate immigrant families, most of whom have lived in the U.S. for decades. In the face of these threats, countless people are learning their rights and helping their families and neighbors do the same. Arming yourself with trusted, vetted information is one of the best ways to prepare and fight back. Every day, Asian Law Caucus attorneys and advocates work side by side with our clients and their loved ones to protect people’s rights and keep families together. Find key know-your-rights resources, guides, and blog posts from our team and partners here.

Written by Centro de los Derechos del Migrante. Legally reviewed by Centro de los Derechos del Migrante.

Updated on January 20, 2025

This video series, developed by Centro de los Derechos del Migrante (CDM), in collaboration with National COSH puts tools in immigrant and migrant workers’ hands through four bilingual videos that cover some of their fundamental rights to a safe and healthy workplace. The videos also explain how workers can organize to ensure their rights are respected.

Written by Legal Aid At Work. Legally reviewed by Legal Aid At Work.

Updated on January 20, 2025

Language discrimination occurs when a person is treated differently because of their native language or other characteristics of their language skills. This resource provides information about how handle this situation.

Written by Legal Aid At Work. Legally reviewed by Legal Aid At Work.

Updated on January 20, 2025

Document abuse occurs when an employer does not permit a worker to use any combination of documents that are legally acceptable. This resource provides information about how handle this situation.

Written by Legal Aid At Work. Legally reviewed by Legal Aid At Work.

Updated on January 20, 2025

This resource can inform and serve as a guide to individuals who need to update their Social Security Number with their employer.