John,

By knowing your rights, you can help keep yourself and your community safe. Here's what you need to know if you encounter immigration officials.

• You have the right to remain silent: If you intend to exercise that right, say so. Some states may require you to say your name if asked.

• You have the right to say no if an ICE officer asks to search your belongings. However, police may pat down your clothes if they suspect you have a weapon.

• You do not have to answer questions about your immigration status. But if you are pulled over while driving, the officer can require your license, insurance, and proof of registration.

• You have the right to refuse an ICE agent entry to your home. ICE must have a signed warrant by a judge to enter. If the agent claims to have a warrant, do not open the door — instead, ask them to slip it under the door or hold it up to a window.

• You have the right to speak to a lawyer. Do not sign any documents until you discuss with legal counsel.

• If you are stopped in a public space, you have a right to ask the officer if you are being arrested or detained. If the officer says no, ask if you can leave. If the officer arrests you, ask to call your lawyer.

Supporters like you make it possible for Voto Latino to continue sharing important information with our community, telling people’s stories, and building the war room we need to fight back during this difficult time. Will you donate now to power our work?

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— Voto Latino


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