2026 Immigrant Justice Corps Fellows Announced

Immigrant Justice Corps has announced its 2026 class of Justice Fellows. "These 30 exceptional advocates, deeply committed to fairness, dignity, and the rule of law, are answering the call at a time when the need for skilled, fearless immigrant legal representation has never been more urgent."

I am proud that a UC Davis Law graduate, Nayarith Franco-Vasquez, has been selected as part of the 2026 Class of Justice Fellows. She will serve as a staff attorney at Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project in Los Angeles, providing legal assistance to low-income immigrants in complex immigration matters, including removal defense.

The Immigrant Justice Corps is a New York City-based fellowship program that provides free legal counsel to low-income immigrant communities. It was conceived of by Chief Judge Robert Katzmann of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

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Immigration Article of the Day:  Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran

Immigration Article of the Day: Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran

Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran, Arizona State University Law Review, Forthcoming 2027 Abstract Our nation’s understanding of educational opportunity for Latinx immigrant students in the United States is shaped by two prominent narratives

By Kevin R. Johnson