Since 9/11, Muslims in New York City and other cities and states in the Northeast have faced a systemic pattern of surveillance by...[Read more]

Passed in 2006, SB 90 required police to report people suspected to be undocumented to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at the time of arrest. On April 26...[Read more]

Why did a young Egyptian-American lawyer, raised in Port Huron, Michigan, suddenly find himself handcuffed, questioned, and strip-searched every time he returned home from Canada?
With immigration reform discussions heating up in Congress, Colorlines.com reports on the impacts of criminalization and harsh immigration enforcement on the prison population.
Show solidarity with Rhode Island to say we must end racial profiling in all communities. Watch Chanravy’s story , watch
What may have started as a well-intentioned plan to save the state of Virginia money and let low-level lawbreakers off the hook has turned into a nightmare for Prince William County’s immigrant community.
Since 2010, prosecutors across Virginia have automatically waived jail time for minor misdemeanors, allowing judges, in turn, to waive defendants’ right to a legal counsel. Under this new system, those accused of minor offenses, like marijuana possession, can simply plead guilty, pay small fines or comply with light penalties, and return to their lives as usual.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Keith Rushing, Communications Director, krushing@rightsworkinggroup, (p) 202.591.3305, (c) 202.557.4291