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Immigration Resources in Montana

At Bienvenidos, we are dedicated to providing essential support and resources for Spanish-speaking immigrants. Below, you will find valuable information to help navigate legal processes, understand your rights, and connect with community services
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How to talk yo children about deportation and separation?

News reports and adult discussions about deportation can cause children many worries because they do not understand concepts about the law and policy. Some children may become fearful of separation from a parent and others may be coping with having been separated.

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Immigration in the workplace

What do we do if ICE or immigration shows up at our workspace?

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Conoce Tus Derechos

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Red Cards for Know Your Rights

You have the right to remain silent during interactions with local or state police and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). 

You can exercise your right to remain silent by giving ICE or police officers the Know Your Rights Card, sometimes called a Red Card, or by telling the officer that you are exercising your right to remain silent and that you will not answer any further questions until your attorney is present.

You can print them on your own personal printer on red paper. Or pick on up at our office. 

To print your own Red Card click on the link.

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Emergency Planning Guide for Parents with an Uncertain Immigration Future

We understand the unique challenges faced by immigrant families, especially in uncertain times. Our Emergency Planning Guide was created to help parents who are uncertain about their immigration status and may face the possibility of detention or deportation. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to prepare for the unexpected, ensuring that your children are cared for and supported should you become unavailable.

What You Need to Know

If you are concerned about your immigration status and the potential of being detained, it’s important to plan ahead. This guide will help you:

  • Ensure Childcare and Custody Plans: Make arrangements for your children’s care in case of detention.

  • Document Important Information: Keep records of your children’s legal documents, medical needs, and contact information for emergency purposes.

  • Designate Guardians: Choose trusted individuals to care for your children and communicate this clearly.

  • Understand Your Rights: Know your rights when dealing with ICE and how to act in an emergency.

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Family Preparedness Plan

Guía de como crear un plan para tus hijos, tu carro y tus pertenencias

Leer Plan

How do I know if I have a deportation order or what is the state of my case?

To find out if you have a deportation order click on the link below to visit EOIR’s Automated Case Information System.

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Online Detainee Locator System

To find someone in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody, use this tool to search for individuals currently detained or held by U.S. Customs and Border Protection for over 48 hours.

What you’ll need to access information:

  • Search by A-Number: If you know the detainee’s A-Number, ICE recommends you use the A-Number search. The A-Number must be exactly nine digits long. If the A-Number has fewer than nine digits, please add zeros at the beginning. You are also required to select the detainee’s correct Country of Birth.
  • Search by Biographical Information: When searching by name, a detainee’s first and last names are required and must be an exact match. You are also required to select the detainee’s Country of Birth.
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Immigration Legal Resource Center

 Resources on this page include a wide range of downloadable tools produced for diverse audiences, from experienced advocates to directly impacted community members seeking answers about the complex world of immigration law.  

Support for Asylum Seekers : ASAP

ASAP is a membership organization of asylum seekers from 175 countries, now living in the U.S. Members receive time-sensitive updates and resources like the ones below, and work together for change. We are a legal tech nonprofit, and all services are free.