Cites CLASP's recent reports on how immigration policy is affecting young children in immigrant families and the early childhood professionals who care for them.
In this op-ed, Marian Wright Edelman discusses CLASP's recent reports that document the many effects of immigration policy on children in immigrant families.
This article highlights the new CLASP report about the effects of immigration policy on young children. It also quotes Wendy Cervantes about the rumored changes that would restrict immigrant access to basic need support programs.
CLASP has released new reports documenting the effects of immigration policies and actions on young children in immigrant families and the early care providers who support them.
The lives of millions of children and youth hang in the balance because Congress has yet to act on two critical issues: the reauthorization of CHIP and passage of the Dream Act. So that families can celebrate with the certainty they need, Congress must address these…
This brief discusses pathways to adult and postsecondary education for undocumented youth, including those who did not qualify for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).
Since 2012, DACA has provided work authorization and temporary relief from deportation to approximately 800,000 young immigrants—Dreamers—who came to the United States as children. Today, these young people are 25 years old on average and have been in the country for at least 10 years—much…