The Mexican consulate in Oklahoma City is seeing a rising number of dual citizenship applications for U.S.-born children, including hundreds in Tulsa last week.
Tag: immigration
Posted inLa Semana
Seeking immigration legal assistance in Tulsa? Here’s where to look.
Local organizations are accredited by the Department of Justice to help on certain immigration cases, while law firms can help represent you in court.
Posted inLa Semana
From protests to forums, Tulsa groups take different approaches to immigrant advocacy
Three Tulsa organizations focused on the Latino community are using protests, lawsuits and informational events to advocate on behalf of immigrants.
Posted inLa Semana
As fears over immigration enforcement rise, Tulsa lawyers offer advice on how to prepare
Tulsa immigration firms say families should be prepared and vet attorneys to ensure they are reputable.
Posted inLa Semana
In heart of Hispanic Tulsa, fear of ICE presence triggers slower sales, empty stores
While some east Tulsa business owners have seen sales bounce back from a summer slowdown, others say their clients are still staying home.
Posted inGovernment
Amid Trump’s immigration crackdown, Tulsa’s refugees are living in fear
Facing drastic reductions in refugee admissions, organizations like YWCA Tulsa are watching resources dwindle and panic rise in the immigrant community.
Posted inGovernment
An immigrant’s death at an Oklahoma poultry plant highlights dangerous conditions for workers
Current and former employees describe a punishing pace of work and questionable safety standards at a Heavener plant where recent immigrants fill a constant need for laborers.
Posted inLa Semana
A family without a country
A Tulsa family is legally in the U.S. But after the Trump administration ended a humanitarian program that granted them legal status, they aren’t sure what comes next.
Posted inNews
How Oklahoma’s state law tied up in the courts could impact immigration enforcement
As deadlines in the federal court case against the Oklahoma law criminalizing unlawful presence loom, attorneys fighting the state say stopping the law is vital to prevent a bad situation from getting worse – faster.