Know Your Rights Guide

Here’s a roundup of organizations you can support and follow to stand with immigrants:

• United We Dream, the largest immigrant youth-led organization in the nation.

  • FOLLOW: @CrisAlexJimenez, @UNITEDWEDREAM

• UndocuBlack Network, a multigenerational network that advocates for and supports undocumented Black people.

  • FOLLOW: @UndocuBlack

• Central American Resource Center (CARECEN) provides direct services to Latinos in Washington, D.C., while promoting grassroots empowerment, civic engagement, and human rights advocacy.

  • FOLLOW: @CarecenDC

• The National Korean American Service & Education Consortium (NAKASEC), a grassroots organization that aims to organize Korean and Asian Americans to achieve social, economic, and racial justice.

  • FOLLOW: @nakasec

• Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI), an organization that helps Black immigrant communities advocate for racial and social justice.

  • FOLLOW: @opalayo, @BAJItweet

• The National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum(NAPAWF), an API women-led group that leads a national progressive, multi-issue movement.

  • FOLLOW: @NAPAWF

• The National Queer Asian Pacific Islander Alliance (NQAPIA), a federation of LGBTQ AAPI organizations.

  • FOLLOW: @NQAPIA

• The National Immigration Law Center (NILC), an advocacy group for immigrants and their family members.

  • FOLLOW: @NILC_org

• The Informed Immigrant, a network that connects you with immigrant rights and services groups in your state.

• Women’s March, a women-led movement committed to dismantling systems of oppression through nonviolent resistance.

  • FOLLOW: @TamikaDMallory, @womensmarch

• CASA, an organization that advocates for and expands opportunities for Latino and immigrant people in MD, VA, DE, PA, and D.C.

  • FOLLOW: @CASAForAll

• Essie Justice Group’s mission is to harness the collective power of women with incarcerated loved ones to end mass incarceration’s harm to women and communities.

  • FOLLOW: @GinaLClayton, @essie4justice

• We Got Us Now, a national movement and digital platform for children of incarcerated parents.

  • FOLLOW: @EbonyUceo, @We_GotUsNow

• Me Too, the worldwide movement to stand with survivors and denounce sexual assault and harassment.

  • FOLLOW: @TaranaBurke

• Black Lives Matter, the global organization whose mission is to build local power and to intervene in violence inflicted on Black communities by the state and vigilantes.

  • FOLLOW: @OsopePatrisse, @Blklivesmatter

• Angela Rye, an ally to immigrant communities, communities of color, and a progressive digital strategist.

  • FOLLOW: @angela_rye

• Campaign Zero is a progressive group fighting to end police violence and mass incarceration.

  • FOLLOW: @join_campaign_0, @MsPackyetti

• American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) is the national association of more than 15,000 attorneys and law professors who practice and teach immigration law.

  • FOLLOW: @AILANational

• Fair Immigration Reform Movement (FIRM) is a national coalition of grassroots organizations fighting for immigrant rights at the local, state and federal level.

  • FOLLOW: @Re4mImmigration

• Alianza Americas is a network of Latin American and Caribbean immigrant organizations in the United States.

  • FOLLOW: @ALIANZAAMERICAS

• National Day Laborer Organizing Network (NDLON) works to unify and organize day laborers in order to protect and expand their civil, labor and human rights. 

  • FOLLOW: @NDOLN

• Haiti Advocacy Working Group (HAWG) coordinates advocacy efforts for effective and just disaster relief, reconstruction and long-term U.S. development policy toward Haiti.

  • FOLLOW: @haiti_advocacy

• Interfaith Immigration Coalition is a partnership of faith-based organizations committed to enacting fair and humane immigration reform.

  • FOLLOW: @interfaithimm