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Format
The Basics (10)
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Changes to DACA: Access To Health Care in Washington State
Important: Recent federal policy changes do NOT terminate anyone’s DACA status now. This means: No changes to health insurance coverage for people with DACA status now. Read More
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Children Safety Planning & Temporary Parental Consent Agreements
A temporary parental consent agreement gives temporary permission to a trusted caregiver to make decisions for the children like obtaining medical and dental care or enrolling a child in school. It may also grant permission to travel across international borders with the children. This form was created specifically for immigrant families. If you're looking for a general temporary custody agreement, see Non-Parent Custody: Frequently Asked Questions and Answers. #8166EN Read More
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- Spanish / Español
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Do Not Vote Unless You Are a U.S. Citizen
Only citizens can vote in Federal, State and most local elections. Lawful Permanent Residents (green card holders) are not eligible to vote until they become naturalized U.S. citizens. #8122EN Read More
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Do you know your path to legal immigration status?
Use IMMI to find the path that's right for you. Answer some simple questions to get started. Read More
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- Spanish / Español
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Durable Power of Attorney for Finances for Detainees
This power of attorney form was created specifically for immigrants who are detained through enforcement of immigration law or otherwise incarcerated. If you're looking for a general power of attorney form, see Durable Power of Attorney Documents in the Health section of WashingtonLawHelp.org. #8164EN Read More
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- Spanish / Español
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Immigrant Safety Plan for Youth and Children
This information was gathered to help families who are facing potential detainment or deportation of parents with children (children with or without status). This packet identifies information you should collect and contains some of the forms you should have ready. Read More
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- Spanish / Español
- French / Français
- Russian / Pусский
- Somali / Soomaali
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Immigration, Family Law, and Domestic Violence
If you have a protection order case or family law matter, you may have immigration questions or concerns. People who are abusive often use immigration status to control their partners. Read this for basic answers to some common questions. #8105EN Read More
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Know Your Rights: Stopped by Police
Being stopped by police is a stressful experience that can go bad quickly. Here we describe what the law requires and also offer strategies for handling police encounters. Read More
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- Spanish / Español
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School Rights For Immigrant and Refugee Children and Their Parents in Washington State
All children living in the United States have a right to go to public school free through 12th grade. Their immigration status does not matter. This publication explains this and other school rights. Publication #1112EN Read More
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- Spanish / Español
- Russian / Pусский
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VAWA Self-Petition: Immigration Relief for Victims of Domestic Violence
If a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident family member uses their immigration status to control or abuse you, you may be able to file an I-360 VAWA Petition. This petition lets you try to get status without the help of the abusive family member. #8125EN Read More
DACA (2)
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Changes to DACA: Access To Health Care in Washington State
Important: Recent federal policy changes do NOT terminate anyone’s DACA status now. This means: No changes to health insurance coverage for people with DACA status now. Read More
-
Do you know your path to legal immigration status?
Use IMMI to find the path that's right for you. Answer some simple questions to get started. Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
Police Encounters (1)
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Know your rights when you encounter immigration agents and other law enforcement
If you find you have to deal with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or other law enforcement officers at home, on the street, or anywhere else, remember that you have the rights described in this factsheet. The factsheet also provides suggestions for what you should do to assert your rights. Read More
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- Spanish / Español
- Korean / 한국어
- Chinese / 中文
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