As a DACA recipient myself, I woke up on June 18th feeling the anxious anticipation we had all experienced over the past few months, but with a distinct notion that today was the day. That morning, I refreshed my browser one last time and read…

Release from CLASP on the 5-4 Supreme Court decision allowing the DACA program to remain in effect.

This Women's History Month, Vanessa Meraz writes about her mother to uplift the beautiful story of immigrant women in the United States.

Today, as the Supreme Court hears oral arguments on whether to uphold an injunction blocking the Trump Administration’s termination of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, we reflect on what citizenship means in absence of papers.

CLASP is actively engaged in the fight to save DACA. 

CLASP helped lead the development of an amicus brief in the United States Supreme Court describing the traumatic impact of a DACA rescission on recipients' children.

The future remains uncertain as DACA heads to the Supreme Court. In the meantime, there are a few things to keep in mind.

On June 4, 2019, the U.S. House passed the Dream and Promise Act. This is a key win for over 2 million people with long-term U.S. roots.

The Dream Act of 2019 and American Promise Act of 2019 would support economic security and wellbeing for DACA beneficiaries, TPS holders, and Dreamers as well as their families.

The Senate has introduced two bills to support Dreamers, DACA Recipients, TPS holders, and DED holders.