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Resources & Support
Quick Help & Emergency Contacts
- π Dial 211 (California): Get connected to local services (shelters, food, health care, housing assistance)
- π Visit CalHope for free mental health and crisis support: CalHope
- Hotlines:
- United We Dream: 1-844-363-1423
- Immigrant Defense Project: 1-800-528-4041
- SIREN Rapid Response (Bay Area/SJ): 1-408-290-1144
- CHIRLA Hotline (Southern CA): 1-888-624-4752
1. Know Your Rights If Approached by ICE
- Right to Remain Silent: You are not required to answer questions about your immigration status. You can say: "I am exercising my right to remain silent."
- Do Not Open the Door: ICE cannot enter your home without a judicial warrant signed by a judge. In California, you do not have to open the door unless they show you one.
- Donβt Sign Without a Lawyer: Never sign any documents without legal adviceβthis could affect your right to stay in the U.S.
- Request Supervision: If you have children, medical needs, or caregiving duties, you can ask ICE for a supervised release while awaiting your hearing.
- π More info: ACLU of California Know Your Rights
- π United We Dream Hotline: 1-844-363-1423
2. Family Emergency Planning (California-Specific Tips)
- Choose a Trusted Caregiver: You can fill out a Caregiverβs Authorization Affidavit in CA to allow someone to care for your children without court involvement.
- Emergency Contacts: Write down key phone numbers and keep them somewhere safe and accessible.
- Secure Documents: Store IDs, immigration documents, birth certificates, and medical records together in a secure, known location.
- Talk With Your Family: Everyone should know what to do and who to call in case of a detention or emergency.
3. Free & Low-Cost Legal Help in California
- π Immigration Institute of the Bay Area (IIBA)
- π Asian Law Alliance (San Jose)
- π CARECEN (LA & Central Coast)
- π Centro Legal de la Raza (Oakland)
- π Catholic Charities Immigration Services (statewide)
- π You can also find an accredited legal provider at immigrationlawhelp.org
4. Local Community Support
- π CHIRLA (Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights β LA)
- π Pangea Legal Services (SF Bay Area)
- π SIREN (Services, Immigrant Rights & Education Network β San Jose)
- Many groups offer rapid response hotlines, food pantries, and emergency aid. You can also ask local churches or community centers for help.
5. Healthcare Access
- California law allows undocumented residents to access Medi-Cal if they meet income and age eligibility (including adults 26β49 as of 2024).
- Use https://findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov or search for local Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs).
- Clinics such as Gardner Health Services, Planned Parenthood, and La ClΓnica offer low-cost or free care without asking about immigration status.
6. Education Access
- Children in California have the constitutional right to attend public K-12 schools regardless of immigration status.
- AB 540 may allow undocumented students to qualify for in-state college tuition and apply for CA Dream Act financial aid.
7. Worker Rights & Protections
- Right to minimum wage and overtime
- Protection against wage theft and unsafe conditions
- Paid sick leave and rest breaks
- Reach out to local worker centers, Legal Aid at Work, or California Department of Industrial Relations for help.