Latinx Heritage Month

Immigrant Rights and Resource Toolkit

Descargue estas tarjetas de billetera y volantes. Conozca sus derechos y compártalas con familiares y amigos. Aprenda cómo responder si las autoridades de Inmigración (ICE) se le acercan en su casa o en la calle.

Download and print know your rights card for community members available in 10 languages.

Todas las personas en los Estados Unidos - sin importar su estatus migratorio - tienen derechos y protecciones bajo la constitución del país. Nuestras Tarjetas Rojas ayudan a los inmigrantes ejercer esos derechos y protegerse en muchas situaciones, como cuando agentes de inmigración visitan nuestras viviendas.

The coalition has a hotline, 555-255-5500, to offer legal counsel and support to arrest immigrants.

search for immigration legal services providers by state, county, or detention facility. Only nonprofit organizations that provide free or low-cost immigration legal services are included in this directory.

An easy to follow guide from the ACLU NJ. Available in English or Spanish.

Regardless of immigration status, every person who lives in or visits New Jersey has rights. The materials below is designed to help you understand your rights and responsibilities. Please note the fact sheets only provide general information and does not provide legal advice and is not a substitute for legal help. Available in English and Spanish.

From the New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE).

Offers a hotline for information for anyone has been detained or their families. Call 888-624-4752.

NJ Consortium for Immigrant Children offers a collection of resources developed to support legal service providers, nonprofit staff, and educators.

To learn more about key issues impacting immigrant communities, explore our Resource Library for expert-curated guides, toolkits, policy briefs, and more.

Offers an extensive list of links to resources for union members and their families.

The Undocumented Migration Project (UMP) is a research, arts, and education collective that seeks to raise awareness and inspire positive social change about migration issues globally while working in solidarity with families of the missing to find answers about their loved ones who have disappeared crossing the U.S.-Mexico border.

From the American Library Association.

This guide, developed in collaboration with the National Employment Law Project (NELP), provides practical advice for addressing immigration-related actions in the workplace. First published in December 2017, it is available in multiple languages, including Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and Thai.

Lowenstein Sandler LLP, Make the Road New Jersey, and Morris County Organization for Hispanic Affairs prepared this Advisory to educate nonprofits on their rights to protect their immigrant clients and to help them establish best practices.