Well before November’s election results came in, LatinoJustice PRLDEF sketched out various scenarios for what a new administration might bring, just as many of our colleagues in the nonprofit and civil rights world did. And now, on the cusp of a new reality, we’re bracing for impact.
As wildfires devastate Los Angeles County, an outpouring of support and mutual aid assistance is coming from immigrant communities.
On January 18, 2025, the Women's March will host The People’s March, which will bring together a diverse array of voices in their fight for equality, justice, and progress.
What is birthright citizenship, can it be easily repealed, and what are the implications for the U.S. Latino community?
Christina Salazar-Hinojosa’s deportation from Texas to Mexico, despite her medical complications and three U.S. citizen children, underscores the difficulty mixed-status families experience under a complex and rigid immigration system.
The FTC introduced the Junk Fees Rule, which promises to make ticket and lodging prices crystal clear. Here's what you need to know.
David Medina Álvarez, a 25-year-old Mexican immigrant residing in Detroit, Michigan, had a thought: if there are electric cars, why not make electric ATVs? However, he faced a significant hurdle in turning his idea into reality—funding.
The American Electorate Poll (AEP), described as “a critical cross-check on traditional exit polls,” shared findings about Latino voters in the 2024 election cycle, according to a media release on Wednesday.
This election's Latino voter preferences shouldn't have come as a surprise. Historically, presidents who oversaw periods of high inflation often faced challenges in subsequent elections.
National exit polls revealed that Donald Trump achieved historic support among Latino voters, securing 45% of their votes—a level not reached by a Republican candidate since George W. Bush in 2004.
