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The ACLU, along with its affiliates and coalition partners, has played a leading role in the fight against S.B. 1070-type laws, filing lawsuits in Arizona as well as the five other states that enacted copycat laws – Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, South Carolina and Utah. The laws authorize police to rely on their racial bias to determine who is undocumented, inviting racial profiling.
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What's at Stake: S.B. 1070 at the Supreme Court »
Media Contact: (212) 549-2666 or media@aclu.org
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PRIMARY SPOKESPEOPLE, ACLU IMMIGRANTS' RIGHTS PROJECT
 Andre Segura, Staff Attorney (Bilingual)
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MORE SPOKESPEOPLE
> Lee Gelernt, Deputy Project Director
> Jonathan Blazer, Advocacy and Policy Counsel
> Joanne Lin, Legislative Counsel on Immigration
> Jennifer Chang Newell, Staff Attorney
> Justin Cox, Staff Attorney (Bilingual)
RESOURCES
ACLU Amicus Brief: Arizona v. United States
[INFOGRAPHIC] What's At Stake: S.B. 1070 at the Supreme Court
Blog Series: S.B. 1070 at the Supreme Court
Feature: Anti-Immigrant Arizona Copycat Laws
Frequently Asked Questions About S.B. 1070
Case: Friendly House et. al. v. Whiting et. al.
> Civil Rights Groups Ask Court To Block Remaining Day Labor Provisions Of Arizona's Racial Profiling Law (1/7/2011)
> Secretary Clinton Says Obama Administration Will Sue Over Arizona Racial Profiling Law (6/17/2010)
> ACLU And Civil Rights Groups Ask Court To Block Implementation Of Arizona's Racial Profiling Law During Legal Battle (6/5/2010)
> ACLU And Civil Rights Groups File Legal Challenge To Arizona Racial Profiling Law (5/17/2010)
Media Contact: (212) 549-2666 or media@aclu.org
