ACLU — Immigrants' Rights
Know-your-rights guides covering immigration enforcement, what to do if ICE comes to your home, workplace, or school, and how to access legal help.
These organizations and publications provide legal guidance, policy research, and advocacy tools for students, families, educators, and community members.
Know-your-rights guides covering immigration enforcement, what to do if ICE comes to your home, workplace, or school, and how to access legal help.
The Immigrant Legal Resource Center's Red Cards explain your rights in an encounter with immigration officers. Available in multiple languages and designed to be carried and used in real situations.
Know-your-rights resources specifically designed for immigrant youth, including guidance for DACA recipients and undocumented students.
Legal analysis, policy guidance, and advocacy resources on immigration law, including school-related issues and student rights.
UCLA's education research on how immigration enforcement affects school attendance, student well-being, and school climate, including the 2025 principal survey results.
Working papers from Stanford's Institute for Economic Policy Research on the effects of immigration enforcement on student attendance and enrollment.
Research on California districts with sanctuary or safe-zone school policies, documenting effects on academic outcomes and school engagement.
Data and research on the scale of communities affected by immigration policy, including the 5 million U.S.-citizen children with undocumented family members.
A directory to find free and low-cost immigration legal services near you.
Legal advocacy and resources on immigration law, including guidance for individuals facing enforcement and for communities responding to enforcement activity.
Resources for teachers and school staff on advocating for students and communities, including policy advocacy tools for educators.
Civil rights organization focused on protecting the rights of Latinos in the U.S., including education and immigration rights.
Resources specifically for undocumented youth, DACA recipients, and students from mixed-status families — including know-your-rights, higher education access, and organizing tools.
Resources for undocumented students pursuing higher education, including scholarship information and guidance on navigating college as an undocumented student.
Knowing your rights, understanding the research, and connecting with the right organizations are all part of keeping schools safe.