We were unable to speak directly to detainees who had not requested to speak with us and/or whose names we did not have already because ICE did not want us “soliciting” clients. We explained that we were volunteers and that we were not charging for our services, but we were still not allowed to speak to anyone not on our list. We provided a list of names to ICE, but we were unable to see a majority of the women on the list either because ICE was unable to locate them or because they were in a consular, asylum, or court interview without counsel.
Published: April 7, 2016
Share:
Related Resources
Declaration from Julia Baker
- Stories
- April 7, 2016
In one case, the asylum officer made a negative credible fear finding where a woman…
Read More
Declaration from Christina Brown
- Enforcement
- April 7, 2016
[M]any women reported to me that they had very limited access to telephones. They had…
Read More
Declaration from Heather Majam
- Enforcement
- April 7, 2016
Despite the fact that many children have chronic diarrhea and fevers, the mothers I met…
Read MoreMap The Impact
Explore immigration data where you live
Our Map the Impact tool has comprehensive coverage of more than 100 data points about immigrants and their contributions in all 50 states and the country overall. It continues to be widely cited in places ranging from Gov. Newsom’s declaration for California’s Immigrant Heritage Month to a Forbes article and PBS’ Two Cents series that targets millennials and Gen Z.
100+
datapoints about immigrants and their contributions
Make a contribution
Make a direct impact on the lives of immigrants.
