Red cards in 56 languages
Wallet cards covering what to do during ICE encounters.
Quick-access rights materials designed for broad community use.
Wallet cards covering what to do during ICE encounters.
One-pager that states rights for all people when interacting with ICE.
Car window sign that states rights when interacting with ICE.
Guidance for workplace preparation, business responses, and employer responsibilities.
What employers should do during ICE enforcement actions.
General signage for businesses.
Signage for businesses designating a safe space for employees on their premises.
Non-legal but essential resources for safety, preparedness, and community response.
Tips for minimizing harm from chemical agents.
Whistle files tested for ICE watch & community safety.
Report incidents or violations to trusted organizations and officials.
Report unlawful conduct towards ICE observers and protestors by federal immigration agents to the ACLU for follow-up and support.
For to report violations of constitutional rights, business closures, reduced access to healthcare, school, or child care, etc.
Direct ways to support people impacted by ICE through trusted, local networks.
In-person actions can send a powerful message when done with care and intention. These opportunities are designed with immigrant safety in mind.
Join noise demonstrations calling out local hotels and businesses profiting from detention and the targeting of immigrant communities.
MN 50501 uses its page to post and amplify rallies, visibility actions, and community events, including ICE flight observation/protest and whistle kit distribution.
Not everyone can show up in person. These actions can be done from home and still support campaigns and people directly affected.
Central hub for calling elected officials, signing petitions, joining rallies, or writing public comments, including ICE-related efforts.
Tracks and monitors business policy responses to ICE.
Trainings help people act in ways that protect themselves and the community, especially when observing or responding to enforcement.
Interactive training on what it means to be a constitutional observer, how to safely observe law enforcement activity, and document situations where immigrant rights may be at risk.
Trainings focused on how to show up as an upstander or legal observer, stand with neighbors, and shine a light on injustices impacting immigrant communities.