Guidance on Immigration Issues
NEA Office of General Counsel (January 25, 2025)
This page includes various resources on the intersection of immigration issues and the education space, including info on immigration enforcement and safe zone policies.
This page includes various resources on the intersection of immigration issues and the education space, including info on immigration enforcement and safe zone policies.
The new toolkit provides a guidance for communities on how to prepare and respond during and after an immigration raid.
This page includes various know your rights resources, including wallet-sized cards, flyers, and more.
The Trump administration announced a slew of immigration related executive orders on its first day in the White House, including related to ending birthright citizenship, expanding immigration enforcement, and ending pathways to humanitarian relief.
The ACLU and other immigrant rights’ organizations sued the Trump administration over its attempt to end birthright citizenship.
The Trump administration has ended the Protected Areas policy, a policy in effect since 2011 instructing ICE not to conduct immigration enforcement operations in certain sensitive locations like schools, hospitals, and churches.
A federal judge has issued a temporary restraining order blocking the Trump administration’s executive order ending birthright citizenship.
Despite the recent rescission of the protected areas policy, there are a number of things schools can still do to protect immigrant students’ and families’ rights and access to education.
The Department of Justice has instructed legal service providers who receive federal funding to cease providing legal orientation and access programs that help individuals, families and children at risk of deportation.
In a recent Berkeley Talks podcast, sociology professor Stephanie Canizales discusses her 2024 book, Sin Padres, Ni Papeles, which delves into the experiences of undocumented immigrant youth coming of age in the US without their parents. The podcast also features a panel of Berkeley professors who share their thoughts about the book, including Kristina Lovato, assistant professor of social welfare and CICW director.