EXIT

Intake Hours

Who Can We Assist

In Minnesota

  • Current DACA holders: You can still renew your DACA. We urge those eligible to renew to do so. If you have DACA, live in Minnesota, and your DACA expires 6 months or less from today call ILCM to schedule an appointment.
  • People detained by ICE: If you are detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or calling on behalf of someone in the custody of ICE, please call 651-641-1011 during the detention intake hours to receive assistance.
  • Applicants for U.S. Citizenship: If you are a lawful permanent resident and want to apply to become a U.S. citizen call ILCM to schedule an appointment. (N-400)
  • Refugees and asylees who want to get their green cards (residency): If you are a refugee or asylee who has been in the United States for at least one year and you want to get your green card (residency) call ILCM to schedule an appointment. (I-485)
  • Non-U.S. citizen children abandoned, abused, or neglected by their parents: Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) may be available to non-citizen children in the United States who have been abused, abandoned, or neglected by one or both parents. This status may allow certain children unable to be reunited with a parent to eventually get a green card.
  • Temporary Protected Status (TPS) applicants and current TPS holders: TPS allows individuals already inside the United States, who come from countries designated by the Secretary of Homeland Security, to be granted temporary protection from deportation for a limited period of time. Reasons for designating a country for TPS include ongoing armed conflict, natural disasters, epidemics, or “other extraordinary and temporary conditions.” If you want to apply for TPS or currently have TPS and want to renew your status, call ILCM.
  • Non-U.S. citizen survivors of abuse or domestic violence: ILCM may be able to assist survivors of abuse or domestic violence if you are a conditional permanent resident who obtained status through marriage and want to apply to remove the conditions on your permanent resident status. (Removal of Conditions Form I-751)
  • Non-U.S. citizen survivors of abuse or domestic violence who want to get their green cards (residency): The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) allows immigrants who were abused to petition for legal status in the United States, without relying on the abusive U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident spouses, parents, or children to sponsor their Adjustment of Status (I-485) applications.
  • Non-U.S. citizen survivors of human trafficking: The T Visa is a temporary immigration benefit for certain survivors of human trafficking to remain in the United States for up to four years. Qualifying family members of the survivor may also be eligible for U visas. After three years in T status you may be able to apply for a green card (residency).
  • Non-U.S. citizen survivors of certain violent crimes: The U Visa is a temporary immigration benefit for survivors of certain crimes who are helpful to law enforcement or government officials in the investigation or prosecution of the criminal activity. A U Visa is good for four years. Qualifying family members of the survivor may also be eligible for U visas. After three years in U status you may be able to apply for a green card (residency).

 

In North Dakota 

Who We Can Assist 

  • Refugees 
  • Asylees 
  • Afghan parolees 
  • Cuban parolees
  • Haitian parolees 
  • Ukrainian parolees 

What We Can Assist With 

  • Getting green cards (residency) (I-485) 
  • U.S. Citizenship application (N-400) 
  • Employment authorization card – initial or replacement (I-765)
  • Replacing stolen or lost green cards (I-90)