policy

Arizona SB 1070 at the U.S. Supreme Court: What it means for the Midwest

DePaul University College of Law Lewis Building Room 241 25 East Jackson Street Chicago, IL

This month the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral argument in Arizona v. United States regarding the constitutionality of Arizona SB 1070, the notorious “papers please” immigration law that allows local police officers to arrest and question residents simply for “looking” undocumented. The Court's ruling could determine whether states have the right to pass their own immigration laws and in what circumstances state laws may trump federal immigration provisions. The Supreme Court's decision will have ramifications for communities across the United States. 

Senate Committee Passes Immigration Bill: Significant Progress toward Advancing Justice for Immigrants, but Excludes LGBT Families

May 22, 2013

Statement of Mary Meg McCarthy, executive director, Heartland Alliance’s National Immigrant Justice Center

Rethink Immigration: This is Why the One-Year Asylum Deadline Has to Go

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Issues to Watch During the Senate Immigration Bill Markup

May 8, 2013

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Rethink Immigration: It’s Time to Fix the Immigration Court Backlog

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NIJC Welcomes Historic Senate Immigration Reform Bill

April 17, 2013

Will Continue to Work to Expand Human Rights and Due Process Protections

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Reducing Immigration Detention Saves Resources, Upholds American Values

March 19, 2013

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Statement of National Immigrant Justice Center Director of Policy Royce Bernstein Murray

America Depends on a Strong Family Immigration System

March 18, 2013

Statement by Royce Bernstein Murray, policy director, National Immigrant Justice Center

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