US Edition
Hearts Against Fear: The Solidarity Network Protecting Immigrants in Southern California
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, JUL 15 – Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors considers four motions to aid immigrant families amid raids that have detained over 2,000 people in the region since June, officials said.
- On a recent Thursday, federal authorities apprehended 361 individuals suspected of being undocumented during enforcement actions at cannabis operations owned by Glass House Farms in Carpinteria and Camarillo.
- These raids followed a broader enforcement sweep across Southern California starting June 6, targeting mostly immigrants without criminal records and sparking protests and legal challenges.
- Los Angeles County supervisors introduced four motions, including launching a cash aid fund, expanding meal access programs, reviewing federal funding cuts, and pursuing legal actions to protect immigrant services.
- Community organizer Tito Rodríguez mobilized discreet care package deliveries and donations, while advocacy groups gathered to call for transparency and more protections for affected immigrant families.
- These events reveal ongoing tension between federal enforcement and local resistance, highlighting community fear, resilience, and efforts to support immigrants amid uncertain futures.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Alabama Live
Hearts against fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California
By Andrés H. Martínez | Edited by Patricia GuadalupeSitting on an empty bucket, behind two pails of colorful floral bouquets, a 70-year-old woman was trying to sell her arrangements. She was short, with sun-tanned brown skin and a maternal gaze. Her face was furrowed with deep wrinkles, a reflection of years of effort and endurance. Sitting on the side of a busy Los Angeles freeway exit, her soul and heart were filled with fear. “I felt like I w…
Los Angeles Times
The Daily GazetteImmigration arrests of mostly noncriminals accelerated in Southern California in June
The majority of people held in the June immigration raids in Southern California were not criminals. Nearly half of them were Mexicans and most were men.
County Supervisors Approve Funding, Consider Policy Options in Response to Immigration Raids
Tears were shed and emotions were high as residents packed the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors room Tuesday in a seven-hour meeting to advocate for increased support for immigrant communities in the aftermath of the recent federal raid in Carpinteria. The Board of Supervisors approved $105,000 in funding for the Immigrant Legal Defense Center for immigrant youth legal and support services and $240,000 for mental health services. The s…
County supervisors take steps to oppose sweeps, raids by federal immigration agencies
On a 5-0 vote, but with much consternation from its most conservative member, the board agreed to direct staff to take several actions opposing recent and future sweeps, raids, or other functions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents which have…
Immigration Raids Are Scaring Off Workers Rebuilding California After Its Deadly Wildfires: Report
As California works to recover from some of the most destructive wildfires in its history, a new report by The New York Times highlights how immigration enforcement operations are impeding cleanup and reconstruction efforts across the state.
LACo Supervisors Consider Four Motions Addressing Federal Immigration Raids
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors will consider four motions introduced by Supervisor Hilda Solis Tuesday that address the federal government’s ongoing crackdown on illegal immigration and federal funding cuts affecting programs for undocumented immigrants. The first motion would launch a cash aid fund within 30 days to support workers and families impacted by immigration raids. It also calls for potential expansion of the Small Busine…
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