The Supreme Court will soon announce their decision on the future of DACA. This decision will impact the lives of many of our community members, especially folks who have DACA. If you’re a current DACA beneficiary who is waiting for the Supreme Court decision, check out these resources to help you renew your DACA, find out about long-term immigration options you might be eligible for, make money regardless of your immigration status, and maintain your mental and emotional well-being. No matter what the Supreme Court decides, we’ve got your back!

We highly encourage you to renew your DACA now if it expires within the next year.

• You can renew your DACA if you had it in the past and it expired or was terminated.
• You should talk with a trusted legal service provider before you renew if you had contact with law enforcement since your last renewal or if your DACA was terminated.
• Unfortunately, those who have never had DACA still cannot apply to the program.

Did you know that 1 in 4 undocumented people are eligible for a long-term immigration remedy? We’re here to help you understand your unique situation, figure out how you can get your papers and connect you to the support you need. Explore our resources, designed for and by undocumented people, to learn what might be possible for you.

Did you know that all immigrants, regardless of status, can make money by starting their own businesses and working for themselves? We’re here to help you learn how to generate income through entrepreneurship and freelancing. Get your #UndocuHustle on!

Did you know that getting support for your mental and emotional well-being can help you access your strengths and build resiliency? We’re here to help you stay grounded and achieve your wellness goals.

Inspirational Stories

Cris Mercado

"There is no growth without discomfort. Not having a safety net might actually be one of the most powerful tools undocumented immigrants have available to them."

Alejandro Flores

"We are hustlers by nature because we need to survive."

Convincing My Mom to Get Her Papers

"It was so difficult to convince my mom to go through without me. She felt like she was failing me. I told her, ‘No, mom. It’s the system that continues to fail us."

A Second Opinion

"I wanted to get a second opinion because I hoped the first attorney had overlooked something. Or maybe things had changed. I'm so happy that I did get a second opinion because I learned that I had a potential remedy through political asylum."

Change Takes Time

"Things can change. You may find yourself eligible for something in the future. I was undocumented for almost 28 years. So it's a long process. But in the end, it's a positive process."

Karen Hernandez

"I moved to Canada because I eventually want to have kids and I couldn’t see that happening in the States."