releases: https://jeffries.house.gov/2025/12/17/leader-jeffries-statement-on-historic-lawsuit-ruling/

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Data license: MIT · Data source: dwillis/congress-press

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url	title	date	year	month	party	chamber	state	member_name	bioguide_id	domain	scraper	source	date_source	text	has_text	collected_at	updated_at
https://jeffries.house.gov/2025/12/17/leader-jeffries-statement-on-historic-lawsuit-ruling/	LEADER JEFFRIES STATEMENT ON HISTORIC LAWSUIT RULING	2025-12-17	2025	2025-12	Democrat	House	NY	Hakeem S. Jeffries	J000294	jeffries.house.gov	jeffries	https://jeffries.house.gov/category/press-release/page/	scraper	Know Your Immigration Rights If you or a loved one encounter immigration enforcement officials, it is essential that you know your rights and have prepared your household for all possible outcomes. Ask for a warrant: The Fourth Amendment of the Constitution protects you from unreasonable search and seizure. You do not have to open your door until you see a valid warrant to enter your home or search your belongings. Your right to remain silent: The Fifth Amendment protects your right to remain silent and not incriminate yourself. You are not required to share any personal information such as your place of birth, immigration status or criminal history. Always consult an attorney: You have a right to speak with an attorney. You do not have to sign anything or hand officials any documents without speaking to an attorney. Try to identify and consult one in advance. The New York City Office of Civil Justice and the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) support a variety of free immigration legal services through local nonprofit legal organizations. To access these resources, dial 311 and say “Action NYC,” call the MOIA Immigration Legal Support Hotline at 800-354-0365 Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. or visit MOIA’s website.	1	2026-03-30T01:40:41Z	2026-04-06T20:09:11Z