Regardless of immigration status, everyone has basic rights that are protected by the U.S. Constitution and civil rights laws – especially when it comes to interacting with law enforcement and ICE officials.

ACLU affiliates issue a response to Republican governors’ escalation on immigration enforcement

Senate File 166, which would send more than $5 million out of state to support harmful and unnecessary immigration policies, amounts to little more than political theater.

The fundamental protections of due process and equal protection embodied in the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights apply to every person, regardless of immigration status.

As legal assistant, Hernandez supports the work of the immigration staff attorney. He conducts research, manages legal intake, documents case activity, communicates with clients in both English and Spanish, and more.

The ACLU of Wyoming is hosting a virtual forum to help demystify the recent immigration policy changes next week.

As immigration staff attorney, Read will be responsible for expanding the ACLU’s work to protect the rights of immigrants in Wyoming through targeted impact litigation, advocacy and public outreach.

Encounters with law enforcement officials can be stressful and scary. The ACLU of Wyoming wants to ensure everyone understands their rights – and how to be better prepared to advocate for themselves, their family and their neighbors – in any language.

We’re thrilled that CoreCivic has withdrawn its plans to pursue an immigration prison outside of Evanston, Private prison companies like CoreCivic put profit above lives, and an immigration prison would bring ICE closer to Wyoming’s Latino and immigrant communities.