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DACA Information
Important information about DACA requests: On January 20, 2021, President Biden issued a directing the Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the Attorney General, to take appropriate action to preserve and fortify DACA, consistent with applicable law.
What is DACA?
On June 15, 2012, the secretary of Homeland Security announced that certain people who came to the United States as children and meet several guidelines may request consideration of deferred action for a period of two years, subject to renewal. They are also eligible for work authorization. Deferred action is a use of prosecutorial discretion to defer removal action against an individual for a certain period of time. Deferred action does not provide lawful status.
DACA Renewal Process
You can renew if you:
- Did not depart the United States on or after Aug. 15, 2012, without advance parole;
- Have continuously resided in the United States since you submitted your most recent DACA request that was approved; and
- Have not been convicted of a felony, a significant misdemeanor, or three or more misdemeanors, and do not otherwise pose a threat to national security or public safety.
Get Help: Don鈥檛 apply alone. All DACA renewals are being accepted by USCIS. Consult a qualified attorney before submitting any application to immigration authorities, particularly if you have had any contact with police or any unauthorized absences from the U.S.
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- Apply at least 150 days before your DACA and work permit expire. However, USCIS is now accepting applications more than 150 days prior to the expiration date and up to 364 days prior to the expiration date, so you can apply if your DACA will expire in less than 1 year.
- Note: you can still renew even if you are over 31, have graduated, or have moved schools.
Collect documents as evidence you meet the guidelines: You will need to submit supporting documents with your request for DACA. You can submit legible copies of these documents unless the instructions specify you must submit an original document.- G-28 鈥� Notice of Entry of Appearance As Attorney (Optional)
- G-1145 鈥� E-Notification (Optional)
- Form I-821D 鈥� Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). Indicate this is a renewal application and only complete sections required for renewal applicants. Provide updated information in those sections.
- Form I-765 鈥� Application for Employment Authorization (EAD). Indicate the application is for a renewal EAD (work permit). List your current status as 鈥淒ACA recipient,鈥� and for question 16 the eligibility category is (C)(33).
- Form I-765WS 鈥� Worksheet. Briefly explain your economic need to work.
- Submit Applications: Include two passport photos, copy of current work permit and fee. The fee is $495.00.
- Schedule Biometrics Appointment: You will receive a receipt by mail and a biometrics (fingerprinting) appointment notice.
- Final Steps: After being fingerprinted, you will either receive a letter asking for additional information (called a Request for Evidence) or a final decision.
Advance Parole
You can only travel for the following reasons:
- humanitarian purposes, including travel to obtain medical treatment, attending funeral services for a family member, or visiting an ailing relative;
- educational purposes, such as semester-abroad programs and academic research, or;
- employment purposes such as overseas assignments, interviews, conferences or, training, or meetings with clients overseas
When applying for Advance Parole you must fill out the Application for Travel Document (Form I-131) and pay the fee
Checklists to stay informed:
- Make sure that you qualify. First check the qualifications to make sure you can apply, double check by getting in contact with an attorney
- Next be prepared to pay the fee for the application process. The fee is $495, you can pay through cash or Money Order. However if you can鈥檛 afford to pay the fee there are centers available to aid you
- If it is your first time applying some things to expect is: a lot of paperwork and documents. It will take a couple of months before you receive your DACA in the mail and your work permit. *Remember that this will last up to two years before you have to renew*
Here is a Guide on
Aid Centers to consider for legal help:
Monday 鈥� Friday
Phone: (English 888-349-9695) ; (Chinese 800-520-2356) ; (頃滉淡鞏� 800-867-3640)
Telephone: (510) 768-3100
Open from 9:00 鈥� 5:00 Closed for lunch 12:00 鈥� 1:00
Oakland Phone: (510) 451-2846脳301
oakland@iibayarea
San Francisco (415) 138-8100脳206
sfinfo@iibayarea
Phone: (510) 437-1554
3400 East 12th Street, Oakland, CA 94601 (ONLY Immigration clinic)
Other Visas
Victims of Criminal Activity U Nonimmigrant Status: U-Visa: U-Visa
Victim of Human Trafficking T Nonimmigrant Status:
Humanitarian Refugees:
Humanitarian Asylum:
Humanitarian Parole:
Advance Parole for DACA:
Temporary Protected Status:
Temporary Protected Status:
Temporary Protected Status:
Temporary Protected Status:
Immigration Legal Intake:
For more information please visit the uscis.gov website. Additionally, Direct appointments with the UCRC can be made though the Contact Us page.
Legal Services
Need Legal help? Make an appointment:
This service is made available to Community College students to provide Legal Service help to Immigrant and Undocumented students.
The California community college immigration legal services project Provides a wide range of free immigration legal services, including application assistance, education, and outreach to undocumented students, staff, and faculty on California community college campuses. The ten chosen legal services providers have committed to representing students, faculty, and staff through the duration of their case, in some instances, even after they are no longer affiliated with the community college system (so long as they were enrolled at intake). A partnership with the Immigrant Legal Resource Center will also allow us to develop accurate and current immigration law and policy information that our student, faculty, and staff can access through the Chancellor鈥檚 Office, regardless of which college they attend.
Immigration Services
Free immigration legal services are available to students, staff, and faculty affiliated with the Community Colleges. Priority for services is given to undocumented students, staff, and faculty. The immigration legal service providers offering services at the 65 campuses have developed scheduling, intake, and reporting processes that ensure student information remains confidential and protected. While all legal providers offer legal consultations and basic immigration benefit application assistance, some providers may offer additional services.
Services Provided
Areas of immigration legal assistance
- Legal Consultations to Screen for Immigration Relief
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) Renewals
- Family-based petitions
- Naturalization/Citizenship applications
- T visas
- U visas
- Violence Against Women Act petitions
- Special immigrant's Juvenile status
Types of immigration legal services provided
- Help completing forms
- fillings with USCIS
- Representation before the immigration court
- Representation before the board of immigration appeals
- Federal court appeals
Other Areas of Legal Assistance:
Workshops and presentations can include but are not limited to these topics:
- Avoiding fraudulent legal services
- Legal Orientation Program/Know Your Rights Presentations (KYR)
- Family Preparedness/Childcare Safety Plans
- Public Charge information
- Basic immigration Remedies
- College Access to for Undocumented Students
- Legal Orientation Program
Services not currently funded (referrals may be provided):
- Removal Defense
- Asylum Application
- Employment authorization renewals
Resources at UC鈥檚 and CSU鈥檚
Below is a list of resources available to undocumented students at some of the Universities of California (UC) and the California State Universities (CSU). Please note that this is not a complete list.
UC Berkeley
UC Berkeley鈥檚 Undocumented Student Program (USP) provides guidance and support to undocumented undergraduates at Cal. The program provides academic counseling, legal support, financial aid resources, and an extensive campus referral network.
Address: Sather Road, Berkeley, CA
List of resources:
- Academic counseling
- Mental health
- Legal support
- Scholarships, grants and funding
- Housing
- EOPS
- Graduate support
UC San Diego
Undocumented Student Services strongly advocates generating a sense of community for all students that are undocumented or come from mixed immigration-status families.
Address: 9500 Gilman Dr, La Jolla, CA 92093
List of resources:
- Campus Academic Resource Program
- Counseling and Psychological Services:
- English Tutoring Center
- Guardian Scholars
- VITA: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program
- And much more鈥�
San Francisco State University
The San Francisco Dream Resource Center (DRC) supports the undocumented student population, including those who may or may not qualify for AB 540 as well as students in mixed status families.
Address: 1600 Holloway Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
List of resources:
- Campus Academic Resource Program
- Counseling and Psychological Services:
- English Tutoring Center
- Guardian Scholars
- VITA: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program
- And much more鈥�
Mills College
Mills is committed to supporting a more inclusive, equitable campus environment as well as advocating for broader protections and opportunities, such as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).
Address: 5000 MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, CA 94613
List of resources:
- California Dream Act
- Mental Health and Counseling
- President鈥檚 Alliance on Higher Education
and Immigration - Latinx Taskforce
- And much more鈥�
Holy Names University
Given the current uncertainty as to the future of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program and the anxiety and concern generated by that uncertainty, the Board of Trustees and University administration affirm that Holy Names is a 鈥渟anctuary campus.鈥�
Address: 3500 Mountain Blvd, Oakland, CA 94619
List of resources:
- Legal resources
- Immigration-related counseling (Student Services Center)
- And much more鈥�
UC Santa Barbara
The Dream Scholars Resource Team mission is to develop an awareness and understanding of the experiences of undocumented and AB 540 eligible students (while maintaining the confidentiality of individual students) and to develop campus responses.
Address: University Road, Santa Barbara, CA
List of resources:
- Dream Scholars/ Undocumented Student Services
- Mentorship, counseling
- Monarch Lounge (UCRC) (Study, Events, Meetings etc).
- Dream Lending Library
- Legal services
- And much more鈥�
UC Riverside
Undocumented Student Programs welcomes all DREAMers, students from mixed-status families and undocu allies. No matter the immigration status or cultural background, all students should have an equal opportunity at UCR to get a quality education in a safe and friendly environment with resources to help them achieve their goals.
Address: University Road, Santa Barbara, CA
List of resources:
- Academic, housing, financial aid and study abroad resources
- CA Dream Act and DACA assistance
- Legal and community referrals
- Textbooks and calculators from the USP Lending Library
- Leadership opportunities
- Undocu Ally training
- Grad school planning
- grad school planning
- Internships and fellowships
- The R鈥橠ream Scholarship and Book Grant
UC Los Angeles
The Undocumented Student Program (USP), within the UCLA Bruin Resource Center (BRC), supports undocumented students by providing caring, personalized services and resources that enable students to reach their highest potential.
Address: 220 Westwood blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90095
List of resources:
- Prospective student orientation
- Academic help such as counseling and tutoring
- Legal support
- Transportation
- Financial support
UC Davis
UC Davis empowers students to attain their educational goals, overcome legal and financial obstacles and achieve their long-term dreams. The Center strives to educate and build awareness of changing policies affecting California鈥檚 undocumented population.
Address: Shields Ave, Davis, CA
List of resources:
- Legal services
- Mentorship, counseling
- Access to resources
- And much more鈥�
