This article explores how policies, practices, and anti-immigrant rhetoric have eroded the safety and well-being of immigrant children and their families and provides recommendations to address these negative impacts.
This white paper explores two misconceptions: 1) that family separations at the U.S.-Mexico border began under the Trump administration; and 2) that they ended with the election of President Biden, arguing that family separation has been a longtime feature of CBP enforcement, and continues today.
This issue brief provides insights from the Office of Inspector General’s (OIG’s) oversight of ORR’s Unaccompanied Children Program.
This policy brief provides background on policies and issues impacting immigrant children’s access to K-12 education in the U.S.
This practice advisory reviews common employment-based visa options for DACA recipients.
This guide is a comprehensive resource on issues impacting unaccompanied children and the importance of advancing protections for this vulnerable group.
The Biden administration has paused a migrant sponsorship policy that allows up to 30,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela to fly to the U.S. each month if they have U.S. sponsors.
A campaign called Known as Education for All is working to counteract proposals to limit the educational rights of undocumented children, which are protected under the 1982 Supreme Court decision Plyler v. Doe.
Texas Governor Abbott signed an executive order requiring hospitals to ask patients about their immigration status in order to determine the costs of providing medical care to undocumented immigrants.
A group of Republican-led states have sued to block the Biden administration from allowing up to 200,000 DACA recipients to access federally-run health insurance.
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