If I.C.E. appears at your home, know your rights. 

Every single person in the U.S.A. has rights, even if they are an undocumented immigrant. If I.C.E. shows up at your home, you are under no obligation to open your door unless they have a valid warrant signed by a judge. 

An I.C.E. deportation warrant is not the same as a search warrant. I.C.E. is not legally allowed to enter your house without your verbal permission. If the officers claim to have a search warrant, always ask them to slide it under the door and review it to ensure it has your address, name, and is signed by a judge. 

You have the right to hire a lawyer, even if you're in a detention center. Ask for the Detainee Handbook to understand the detention center rules. You can also refuse to sign any legal documents until you have a lawyer. 

You have the right to remain silent. You are not forced to speak to an immigration officer. If you prefer to stay quiet, say "I choose to remain silent."

The Centre County Rapid Response Network (CCRRN) is the hotline to call to report I.C.E. sightings, if someone you know has been deported, or if I.C.E. shows up to your home. 

The Rapid Responders are the people who answer calls and patrol areas where I.C.E. is rumored to be. There is both in-person and online training information on becoming a Rapid Responder on Centre County Rapid Response Network's Instagram and Facebook.