This resource provides data that was collected from nearly 200 early care and educational professionals who work with children of immigrant parents. Some of the questions they were asked surrounded working with families who have been separated and families access to certain services.
Children in Texas are appearing before judges in Atlanta through the use of video technology as the Trump administration expands its use of video hearings.
Read MoreThe Trump Administration will be allowed to continue the Remain-in-Mexico policy after a Supreme Court ruling.
Read MoreThis infogram shows who is impacted by the new public charge rule that went into effect on February 24, 2020.
The U.S. will begin collecting DNA samples from immigrants who enter the country undocumented and are in federal custody.
Read MoreA recent report found that poor communication and decisions made DHHS unprepared for caring for and reunifying migrant children who had been separated from their families.
Read MoreAccording to the Migration Policy Institute, an estimated 167,000 individuals could be ineligible for a green card based on public benefit use under the new public charge rule that went into effect on February 24.
Data from the Pew Research Center shows how immigration enforcement has changed under the Trump Administration. This article also discusses how the public perceives immigration policies and agencies.
Children who have been sent to Mexico as part of the “Remain in Mexico” policy have either witnessed or experienced sexual abuse, trauma, and violence, according to the Dallas Morning News.
Read MoreNew Mexico Children, Youth, and Families Department announced that it is updating regulations for licensing foster care providers which will allow undocumented immigrants and individuals who have criminal histories unrelated to child abuse to be licensed to serve as foster care providers.
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