Colorado immigrant advocates feel relief for their neighbors after birthright decision

This article from CPR News highlights the relief felt by immigrants and allies after SCOTUS upheld the right to birthright citizenship. Tami Goodlette, RMIAN's Vice President of Legal Programs, said the alternate decision would have sparked widespread chaos for the organization’s hundreds of clients.

“Children who would have been born to our clients here in this country would not have been citizens and that would have had a devastating effect,” Goodlette said. “And that’s not only on their families but also on hundreds of thousands of children and babies born in the United States going forward.”

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RMIAN Founding Board Member Hiroshi Motomura Honored as a Great Immigrant, Great American by the Andrew Carnegie Foundation

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RESPONSE TO SUPREME COURT RULINGS AFFECTING ASYLUM AND TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS