A new documentary “Separated” explores the first Trump administration’s zero-tolerance immigration policy, which forcibly separated over 5,000 migrant children from their families.
Reports indicate that the incoming Trump administration will rescind longstanding policy which prohibits ICE from conducting immigrant enforcement operations in “sensitive locations,” such as hospitals, schools, and other places where children gather.
A new report indicates improvements to hygiene, food and medical care in US Border Patrol holding facilities, but found that Border Patrol agents routinely separate children from adult relatives during their time in custody.
A 2022 settlement that created requirements to protect the health of minors held in CBP holding facilities is set to end nine days after the Trump administration takes office.
Over 4 million U.S. citizen children live with an undocumented parent, placing them at potential risk of family separation given the Trump administration’s plans for mass deportations.
This Statement for the Record details many of the harmful potential consequences of the Trump administration’s proposed mass deportations, including harm to families and the economy.
Tom Homan, the incoming Trump administration’s “border czar,” has indicated that family detention practices will return and that undocumented parents of US-born children will be deported with or without their children.
This article analyses claims from the incoming Trump administration that there are 300,000 missing migrant children.
Despite an eight-year ban that prohibits the US government from separating families at the border for purposes immigration deterance, resulting from a settlement in relation to the first Trump administration’s zero tolerance policy, advocates anticipate potential challenges by the incoming Trump administration.
This event will launch the Dataset of World Refugee and Asylum Policies (DWRAP), which is the first global dataset of asylum and refugee policies, and will discuss the tool’s features and uses for exploring policy questions.
This fact sheet provides 5 top tips for child welfare practitioners and agencies working with immigrant children and families to prepare for anticipated policy changes during the second Trump administration.
The study explores the unique service access barriers and facilitators experienced by immigrant families along the rural U.S.–Mexico border from the perspectives of agency and government representatives.
This report details the efforts of ORR to address recommendations related to its role in caring for unaccompanied children, which were identified in recent GAO reports.
This policy brief provides recommendations for protecting unaccompanied Haitian children, including offering safe and legal alternatives to dangerous migration routes.
This issue brief reviews the anticipated immigration policies of President-elect Trump’s 2nd administration and the potential economic and health consequences.
This training package is designed for social and para-social workers who support Children on the Move. The curriculum addresses the unique needs of children in refugee, internal displacement and international migration contexts.
This practice alert reviews successful and unsuccessful arguments for use when an SIJS petition is filed on or after the youth’s 21st birthday.
A migrant child separated from his family and placed in foster care seven years ago due to the Trump zero tolerance policy recounts his story.
DACA recipients can get now get health insurance under the Affordable Care Act.
Immigrant rights groups stand poised to fight back against harmful immigration policies under a 2nd Trump administration.
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