The ILRC has published its 2024 Annual Report, which includes information about the initiatives the organization took that year, as well as the organization's financial position.
This advisory discusses the immigration consequences of a conviction for a controlled substance offense under California Prop 36, specifically Cal. H&S Code § 11395. This advisory explains the immigration consequences of a criminal plea to a Prop 36 controlled substance offense. It outlines criminal defense strategies for defenders to avoid these pleas and outlines removal defense strategies for immigration practitioners where the plea cannot be avoided.

California Regional Network Hubs for Immigrant Families

The Regional Network Hubs for Immigrant Families (RNH) is a statewide initiative to support the coordination of legal services, education and information, and other services to immigrant families in 11 regions of California. By coordinating services within each region and across the state, resources can be leveraged and service delivery enhanced. Please see below for a list of the 11 regions and the lead hub organizations.

Collection of Resources

 

Our resources are broken down into four categories.

Each one has a collection of ILRC produced materials as well as additional items that will assist you in learning more.

 

Health Care Access
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Immigrant access to health and mental health services in California.

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Know Your Rights
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Guidance for people to exercise their rights and protect their families from immigration enforcement.

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Students and Education
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The rights and protections of students and their families in California schools and universities.

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Workers' Rights
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The rights and protections of immigrant workers in California.

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Directory of California Hubs and Counties

 

Click here for a map of the regions to see where your county resides.

 
Region Lead Hub Organization Counties Website Email
Northern CA Immigration Institute of the Bay Area (IIBA) Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Glenn, Humboldt, Lake, Lassen,   
Mendocino, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou,   
Tehama, Trinity
http://www.iibayarea.org norcal-hub@iibayarea.org
Sacramento Region   Opening Doors, Inc. (ODI)   El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, Sutter, Yolo, Yuba https://www.sacrisehub.org/ info@sacrisehub.org
Bay Area   Centro Legal de la Raza   Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San   
Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano, Sonoma
http://www.centrolegal.org info@acilep.org
Northern Central Coast Community Action Board of Santa Cruz County (CAB)   Monterey, San Benito, Santa Cruz http://www.cabinc.org rnhncc@cabinc.org
Southern Central Coast Mixteco Indigena Community Organizing Project (MICOP)   San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura http://www.mixteco.org hub@mixteco.org
Northern Central Valley Education and Leadership Foundation Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Mariposa, Merced, Mono, San   
Joaquin, Stanislaus, Tuolumne
https://www.elfus.org/hub hub@education-leadership.org
Southern Central Valley   The UFW Foundation   Fresno, Kern, Kings, Madera, Tulare http://www.ufwfoundation.org rnhsouthcentralvalley@ufwfoundation.org
Inland Empire   Training Occupational Development Educating Communities (TODEC)  Inyo, Riverside, San Bernardino http://www.todec.org regional-hub-ie@todec.org
Los Angeles   Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights (CHIRLA)   Los Angeles  http://www.chirla.org rnh-la@chirla.org
Orange County   Council of American Islamic Relations (CAIR- LA)   Orange County http://ca.cair.com/losangeles OCRNH@cair.com
San Diego   Jewish Family Services of San Diego (JFSSD)   Imperial, San Diego http://www.jfssd.org ilsc@jfssd.org
Given the Trump administration’s vow to carry out mass deportations, ICE has already expanded its enforcement actions and gotten increasingly aggressive about its tactics. But advocates should be aware that there are legal protections against these abuses of power. These protections from unfair and unlawful actions come from court battles that have been litigated and won. Knowledge is power and knowing these cases will be a powerful tool to have if ICE oversteps and violates immigrant’s rights.
Step by step explanation for criminal defense counsel of how to identify ICE detainers that may be issued in violation of the Gonzalez v. ICE class action. This class action settlement applies nation-wide to limit ICE’s issuance of detainers. This advisory walks through the basics of the case and how to monitor and respond to any violations of the settlement.
Despite the real risk of Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE) visiting someone’s home, below is the primary pathway in which most vulnerable immigrants will find the highest risk of deportation. This infographic maps out the United States’ arrest-to-deportation pipeline and offers a glimpse of the multiple ways immigrants can be pushed into removal proceedings, from initial contact with law enforcement to immigration detention. Because there are regional differences in local law enforcement policies, variances in which cities participate in federal immigration enforcement programs, and new state-specific laws that serve the deportation machine, this infographic is NOT exhaustive.
On April 11, 2025, the new Form G-325R took effect as a general tool to register all previously unregistered noncitizens under an antiquated and rarely invoked provision of the Immigration & Nationality Act, with criminal penalties for willful failure to register. This advisory was written to assist attorneys in discussing registration and the new Form G-325R with clients, including screening for prior registration and assessing the potential consequences of registering or not registering, so that individuals can make informed decisions about how to proceed in light of this new rule.