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Immigration Resources & Support
- Home
- Admissions & Aid
- Getting Started
- Immigration Resources & Support
Front Range Community College values and respects all of our students. Because many of our students have questions about immigration matters affecting them, their families and other loved ones, we are providing this information.
Colorado Resources
- Catholic Charities of Colorado - Immigration Services
303-742-0828 (Denver) / 970-484-5010 (Fort Collins) / 970-353-6433 (Greeley) Consultation Fee $50, by appointment only. Legal advice regarding immigration status, immigration issues, assistance with immigration applications, and information on becoming a legal permanent resident or citizen. - Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition (CIRC)
303-922-3344 (Denver) - Immigrant & Refugee Center of Northern Colorado
970-313-8800 (Greeley)
Serves families in refugee communities and provides community outreach and education. Comprehensive access to education and systems navigation needs including ESL, citizenship, economic stability, health and nutrition. - Legal Night at Mi Casa Resource Center
303-573-1302 | 360 Acoma St, Denver, CO 80223
On the third Tuesday of each month, from 5:30 pm - 7 pm, volunteer attorneys provide free legal information regarding immigration, credit, housing, criminal issues, employment issues, and family law (cannot escort clients to court). - Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network
303-433-2812 (Westminster)
Hotline for detained individuals and family members: 303-866-9308
Legal services for immigrants, refugees, and asylum seekers who are facing deportation at the GEO/ICE immigration detention center in Aurora, CO; free legal and support services for survivors of human trafficking and sex trafficking.
Legal Resources
- Know Your Rights The ACLU provides information on your rights if you are stopped by the police.
- The Administrative Relief Resource Center has a search engine that allows you to get a list of all legal services near you.
- The American Immigration Lawyers Association has an online directory of attorneys.
- Immigration Legal Intake Service helps Dreamers check whether they are eligible for alternative relief.
- Immigration Law Help has a searchable online directory of more than 1,000 free or low-cost nonprofit immigration legal services providers in all 50 states.
- The National Immigrant Justice Center allows you to request a legal consultation online or by phone 312-660-1370.
- The National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild has a state-by-state online find-a-lawyer tool.
- The United States Department of Justice - Executive Office for Immigration Review provides information on how to find legal representation.
Crisis Counseling & Mental Health Services
- Colorado Crisis Services, 1-844-493-8255 (24/7 crisis support), or text TALK to 38255
- Community Reach Center - Westminster
Walk-in crisis center at 2551 W 84th Ave, Ste 2, Westminster - Mental Health Partners - Boulder
Walk-in crisis center at 3180 Airport Road, Boulder - North Range Behavioral Health - Greeley
970-347-2120 (Greeley) / 1-844-493-8255 (24/7 crisis support)
Walk-in crisis center at 928 12th St., Greeley - SummitStone Health Partners - Fort Collins
970-494-4200 (Fort Collins) / 1-844-493-8255 (24/7 crisis support)
Walk-in crisis center at 1217 Riverside Ave
The external links on this page have being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; they do not constitute an endorsement or an approval by FRCC of any of the services, information or opinions in those links. FRCC bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality or content of the external site or for that of subsequent links. Contact the external site for answers to questions regarding its content. Anyone needing legal advice should contact an attorney to obtain advice for any issue or problem. Front Range Community College does not provide legal services or legal advice.
FAQs & Support
Would FRCC ever share immigration status with federal immigration officials?
In most cases, the Family Education Rights & Privacy Act (FERPA) protects education records. We would only share information about immigration status if an official produces a legal order (subpoena or search warrant) to seek information on a student. We review all legal orders with our attorney before sharing documents.
What if I'm a DACA student?
DACA is based on an order from former President Obama. It is a federal policy that applies to many young people who immigrated to the United States as children. It allows them to apply for a renewable, two-year period where the government would defer action on their immigration status. It also may provide them authorization to work. The Trump administration announced that they will rescind the order. You can see the formal announcement here. Under the order, there can be no new registrants for DACA, but current DACA recipients appear to have protection for the time remaining on their DACA award. If you are a recipient of DACA, consider contacting an immigration attorney now to determine your options. Additional information can be found at American Council on Education DACA Issue Brief.
What if I have or plan to apply for ASSET?
ASSET is a Colorado state law that allows some immigrant students to receive in-state tuition at Colorado public higher education institutions. It does not affect immigration status or lawful presence. ASSET cannot be rescinded by a president or federal administration. Visit the ASSET website for more information.
Do similar policies apply to international students?
DACA and ASSET students are not international students. International students have a student visa or intend to get a student visa to attend FRCC. Their main residence is outside the United States. FRCC welcomes students from around the world. For questions about international student issues, contact international@frontrange.edu. Students on F or J visas have largely waived their rights under FERPA through the visa process.
What does FRCC do to ensure that no student or family is discriminated against or
harassed because of race, ethnicity, religion or national origin?
We believe deeply in diversity and inclusion. We don't tolerate discrimination or harassment. Our policies mandate no discrimination or harassment of students, families or employees based on race, ethnicity, religion, national origin or many other protected classes.
What should I do if I believe I am the victim of discrimination or harassment?
Complete the Harassment/Discrimination/Retaliation Form. FRCC will take necessary action.
What can I do to better understand my immigration rights?
Consult an immigration attorney. For your own protection, do not seek advice from anyone except licensed immigration attorneys. You can find an immigration attorney from the American Immigration Lawyers Association in English or Spanish.