Tell the U.S. Government the new “public charge” rule unfairly punishes survivors who are simply trying to get back on their feet while they work toward self-sufficiency.

Tahirih Chief of Policy, Archi Pyati, wrote a letter to the editor of the Washington Post in response to the suggestion that asylum seekers are taking a shortcut.

The Tahirih Justice Center is concerned about recent anti-immigrant rhetoric, not based in fact, seemingly being used to justify upcoming policy shifts that would undermine U.S. obligations under international and domestic law.

Tell our government that indefinite incarceration of children is inhumane. Submit your public comment today.

Former Tahirih client, Aracley, and Tahirih Chief of Policy, Archi Pyati, were interviewed by CNN about the cumulative effects of the recent immigration policies on survivors.

Lynn Pearson, Staff Attorney at Tahirih Atlanta, shares her reflections from her visit to a detention center in Texas.

The Tahirih Justice Center is deeply concerned about the impact that the new rule expanding the definition of “public charge” will have on survivors of domestic abuse, sexual assault, and related trauma.