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A tipsheet that you can download in 4 languages: English, Spanish, Arabic and French

This guide is for people who live with the threat of deportation to Mexico or Central America. Know your rights, learn where to get legal help, and make a plan in case of possible deportation.

This guide is for people who live with the threat of deportation to Mexico or Central America. Know your rights, learn where to get legal help, and make a plan in case of possible deportation. In Spanish.

This link takes you to slides from a webinar by ACLU on protesters' rights

ACLU-NH is not a direct services legal provider but does take some cases that raise important civil liberties issues

A weekly update on state legislation, with information on bills and on how to submit testimony online or in person

"If You See ICE", "Spread Power Not Panic" and other resources in English and Spanish

An article from the ACLU on our rights, and the rights claimed by Customs & Border Protection, with advice on how to minimize risk. "It's complicated."

A guide to keeping children safe in uncertain times, from ACLU-NH - English

Cómo puede mantener a sus hijos seguros en tiempos inciertos

Website of the Latino Christian National Network: "Here you will find documents, graphics, practical guides and other materials designed to equip churches in their work of accompaniment and defense of immigrants."

A website in English and Spanish with excellent resources for responding to ICE activity in your community

Amnesty International's "resource hub" for protecting our devices, data and communities from digital surveillance

Amnesty International's "resource hub" for protecting our devices, data and communities from digital surveillance - in Spanish

How to keep our movements safe online: one chapter in the Activist Handbook

Links to protect your privacy on Facebook, TikTok, Twitter and Instagram

A Spanish language Know Your Rights poster - filming ICE

An English language Know Your Rights poster - filming ICE

A Know Your Rights resource on expedited removal and deportation

A Know Your Rights resource in Spanish on expedited removal and deportation

Witness Media Lab: how to witness, document and tell stories to defend immigrants

The Florence Project provides free legal services, social services, and advocacy to immigrants facing detention and potential deportation. They are in Arizona.

A simple training in how to use Google Translate

The website of the Immigrant Solidarity Network (a project of Granite State Organizing Project)

An excellent factsheet on how health care facilities can prepare for a possible visit from immigration enforcement and protect both their clients and their staff.

A resource for health care providers on working in solidarity with immigrants

One page from the Florence Project's website: see their other "resources" links.

Guidance from the Unitarian Universalist Association

Know Your Rights from American Immigration Lawyers Association: Workplace

Know Your Rights from the National Law Center: an 8 page guide for workers and employers - in Spanish

Know Your Rights from American Immigration Lawyers Association: Workplace, for Employees

Know Your Rights from American Immigration Lawyers Association: Stop in Public

Know Your Rights from American Immigration Lawyers Association - in English

Know Your Rights from American Immigration Lawyers Association - in Haitian Creole

Know Your Rights from American Immigration Lawyers Association - in Spanish

An English language Know Your Rights poster

A Spanish language Know Your Rights poster

An English language Know Your Rights poster - workplace

A Spanish language Know Your Rights poster - workplace

A Spanish language Know Your Rights poster - ICE on the streets

An English language Know Your Rights poster - ICE on the streets

Guidance from the United Church of Christ

This toolkit is a resource-packed informational document designed to help immigrants with no legal status or in mixed status families begin to understand the immigration legal landscape and plan for their own journey through an ever-changing, complex system in the United States.

The website of USAHello has resources on immigration in 23 languages

An online article from the Society of Human Resource Management: for employers

If you are pulled over while in your car, you have rights that protect you: a factsheet in Spanish

If you are pulled over while in a car, you have rights that protect you: a factsheet in English

If you are pulled over while in a car, you have rights that protect you: a factsheet in Haitian Creole

Poster in Mandarin Chinese from Immigrant Defense Project

Poster in Haitian Creole from Immigrant Defense Project

A "microsite" from Catholic Legal Immigration Network with know your rights flyers in many languages

A fact sheet for Kinyarwanda / Kirundi speakers

Links to Massachusetts resources for educators

What to do if ICE visits your home, stops you in public or comes to your workplace

Know Your Rights Powerpoint, includes info on the immigration system, family plans, legal resources

Know Your Rights Powerpoint, includes info on the immigration system, family plans, legal resources - in Spanish

A slide show (text in English) narrated in Haitian Creole, from Catholic Charities

Links to IDP website with Know Your Rights materials in many languages

A Powerpoint from Catholic Charities: clear and simple, 32 slides covering different scenarios

A Powerpoint in Spanish from Catholic Charities: clear and simple, 32 slides covering different scenarios

Know Your Rights information in one of 17 languages offered on the website of ACLU-NH

ACLU guide in 17 languages, organized by scenarios, specific to NH

A guide from ACLU for protests, with different scenarios

This resource in Spanish provides critical information for community members about the newly announced registration process for some undocumented immigrants, including potential risks such as detention, deportation, and legal consequences.

This resource provides critical information for community members about the newly announced registration process for some undocumented immigrants, including potential risks such as detention, deportation, and legal consequences.

This resource in Haitian Creole provides critical information for community members about the newly announced registration process for some undocumented immigrants, including potential risks such as detention, deportation, and legal consequences.

Volunteer attorneys are available to answer your legal questions through Lawline, the Bar’s free telephone legal advice service.

When you need guidance on selecting and hiring a qualified, conveniently located attorney for your legal issue, consult the NH Lawyer Referral Service

A comprehensive slide show on the immigration system, Know Your Rights, preparedness, legal resources

How to find out if you qualify for lower-cost legal help

A Korean American website with resources and a mobile phone app in 19+ languages!

New Hampshire Legal Assistance (NHLA) provides free civil legal aid to people in New Hampshire (but not in immigration)

The website for NH Legal Aid, for free and low cost legal representation

How to find someone who has been detained by ICE or Customs & Border Protection

Discover resources from trusted organizations that provide guidance for sponsors supporting newcomers as they navigate policy changes to humanitarian parole programs.

If you are detained, this release form allows your representative's office to talk with immigration enforcement. If you sign it and send it to them before anything bad happens, they may be able to intervene immediately to help you.

If you are detained, this release form allows your representative's office to talk with immigration enforcement. If you sign it and send it to them before anything bad happens, they may be able to intervene immediately to help you.

Factsheet on (formerly) protected areas: schools, hospitals, agencies, places of worship, courthouses

The protocol developed by the Portsmouth, NH school district

A printable version in Mandarin, for you to print yourself

A printable version in English, for you to print yourself

A printable version in Haitian Creole, for you to print yourself

A printable version in Portuguese, for you to print yourself

A printable version in Spanish, for you to print yourself

Immigrant Defense Project resources, including KYR

Flyers, red cards and more resources from Catholic Legal Immigration Network

A comprehensive resource from World Relief for places of worship - in 10 languages

A flyer from the National Immigration Law Center for the Haitian community

A thoughtful communication from a UU congregation in Saratoga Springs about their stance on immigration. This includes a sample sign for delineating areas that are private (off limits to law enforcement).

"We have provided referrals and assistance with Immigration Attorneys, filing documents, and calls with the IRS, NH DHHS."

IINE delivers low-cost legal services to immigrants and corporate clients throughout New England.

IINE delivers low-cost legal services to immigrants and corporate clients throughout New England.

A deep resource on immigration and Know Your Rights, many resources in many languages

A Know Your Rights resource in Swahili

"Report ICE Activity to VAAP" - in English and Spanish

VAAP's website in 7 languages: resources for immigrants and their allies in Vermont

This sheet compares a judicial warrant, which gives law enforcement certain rights to enter and search, to an administrative warrant, which does not give these rights. It's important that you ask to see a warrant and know what to look for to see if law enforcement has the right to enter your home, for instance.

A Spanish language slide from a MIRA Powerpoint that shows a judicial warrant next to an administrative warrant. A judicial warrant can come from a federal or state court. It is the only warrant that allows immigration enforcement to enter a private space.

A flyer with a judicial warrant on one side, administrative warrant on the other: this will help you tell the difference. A judicial warrant can come from a federal or state court. It is the only warrant that allows immigration enforcement to enter a private space.