The federal government is abandoning its historical role in protecting citizens’ rights. It’s time to give state and local governments the support they’ll need to pick up the slack.
Sign up to receive updates from the Open Society Foundations.
Immigration in the United States
About This Image
Demonstrators protest against U.S. President Donald Trump outside a hotel in downtown Los Angeles, California, on March 13, 2018.
Photo credit:
© David McNew/Getty
Related Topics
Related Regions
Immigration in the United States
The Open Society Foundations supports efforts to secure federal immigration reform and promote fair immigration enforcement, detention, and deportation policies.
More on the ideas and programs behind our work: Immigration in the United States. ▼ Hide info ▲
Recent Work
Voices
How U.S. States and Cities Can Shore Up Civil Rights
The federal government is abandoning its historical role in protecting citizens’ rights. It’s time to give state and local governments the support they’ll need to pick up the slack.
Event
Building a New Legal Infrastructure Toward Confronting Hate Incidents in the United States
The Open Society Foundations welcome the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law for a conversation about their work responding to the rise in hate incidents in the United States that began in late 2016.
Voices
Q&A: The Missing Voices in the Immigration Debate
A new study shows the media is paying more attention to immigrants in detention—but migrants’ stories are too often overlooked.
Voices
The Supreme Court Won’t Stop the Fight for Justice for Immigrants
We must mobilize to fight for true and lasting changes to immigration policy to allow all people, regardless of where we were born, to contribute fully to our communities.
Event
Talking About Race: Confronting the New Wave of Islamophobia
Three experts discuss the rise in anti-Muslim sentiment in the United States during the current election season.
Event
Rights for Domestic Workers
Ai-jen Poo and Gustavo Torres will talk about structural changes in the job market that have resulted in many day laborers, especially among immigrants and people of color.
