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Immigrant Rights
- Comprehensive Immigration Reform
- Family-Based Immigration
- Family Immigration Stories Campaign
- Naturalization
- Low-wage Workers
- APA Mobilization
- Family Immigration Toolkit
Reform Immigration FOR American Campaign Nov. 18 House Party Toolkit
On November 18th the Reform Immigration FOR America Campaign (RI4A) will host a national teleconference with Congressman Luis Guittierez to discuss his proposed comprehensive immigration reform legislation. Invite your family, friends and colleagues to join the call together!
Restore Fairness: bring back due process to the immigration system from Breakthrough on Vimeo.
"Restore Fairness," produced by Breakthrough in association with AAJC and 26 leading organizations, calls for the U.S. government to bring back due process and fairness to the immigration system. The video presents powerful firsthand accounts of individuals and families impacted by the system. Members of Congress, immigration judges, and civil society leaders, including AAJC executive director Karen Narasaki, are also featured.
A Call to Action: Asian Americans and Immigration Reform
AAJC's brochure on the Asian American perspective on immigration reform, including personal stories and ways to get involved. Click here for the brochure in Chinese, Hindi, Korean, or Vietnamese.
Update on Alabama's Anti-Immigrant Law & Fact Sheets Available in Vietnamese and Korean
On June 9, 2011, Alabama Governor Robert Bentley signed into law the Alabama Taxpayer and Citizen Protection Act, or HB 56. In July, the Asian American Justice Center (AAJC) and other civil and immigrants' rights groups, including the Asian Law Caucus, filed a lawsuit to stop HB 56 from going into effect because AAJC and others believe HB 56 violates federal law. Alabama is home to more than 46,000 Asian Americans, many of whom may be impacted by this anti-immigrant law. The federal Department of Justice also filed a lawsuit to block HB 56.
On September 28, a federal judge issued a decision in the two lawsuits. HB 56 has many different sections and the court blocked only some sections of HB 56 but not the entire law. This means that some parts of HB 56 are in effect now and may impact community members. This fact sheet (available in English, Vietnamese and Korean) explains what the court decided and what community members need to know about Alabama's HB 56. AAJC's affiliate, the Asian Law Caucus, graciously provided the Vietnamese and Korean translations. If you have questions about HB 56, please contact Erin Oshiro at (202) 296-2300 x. 124 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
Publications for HB 56:
*Translations provided by the Asian Law Caucus
