Chicago Melts ICE!

REPORT ICE—Family Support Hotline: 855-435-7693

REPORT ICE—Family Support Hotline: 855-435-7693

CLICK HERE- Get ICE Alert Texts

CLICK HERE- Get ICE Alert Texts

Rapid Response Contacts


Resources

  • Rapid Response Alert Groups by Neighborhood/Chicagoland area

    Follow the Chicago United Families Coalition (CUFC) on Instagram @familieschicago Get daily updates on local ICE activity and connect with trusted rapid-response groups ready to support our immigrant communities.

Contact your Electeds!

Tell Congress: Stop ICE's Deadly Detention Expansion
& Mass Arrests

WHEN ICE/FBI AT YOUR DOOR

  • You have the right to remain silent

  • Do not sign any documents

  • Call a CAIR-Chicago attorney at 312-212-1520 or any other attorney before answering questions

  • You do not need to provide personal information about birth, entry, or citizenship status

  • All valid warrants must be signed by a judge

    • Warrant must contain correct name and address

    • Warrant must specify a valid date

    • Administrative warrants do not allow home entry

To verify whether a warrant is judge-signed, follow these steps:

  1. Check the Signature: Look for the judge’s signature on the warrant. It should be an original signature or an official electronic signature, depending on the jurisdiction.

  2. Judge’s Name and Title: The warrant should include the judge’s full name and title, confirming their authority to issue it.

  3. Court Seal or Stamp: Many official warrants will include a court seal or stamp to authenticate the document.

  4. Warrant Details: Ensure the warrant includes the correct legal basis, description of the person or property involved, and is dated properly.

  5. Contact the Issuing Court: If in doubt, contact the courthouse that issued the warrant and request verification.

  6. Attorney or Legal Representative Review: If you have legal representation, consult with your attorney to confirm the validity of the warrant. If you do not have legal representation, contact an attorney at CAIR-Chicago or any trusted immigration organization/law firm.