Press releases and statements
LCLAA National Public Statements and Press releases
2024
2025
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) stands firmly against the Trump Administration’s decision to expand its travel ban to an additional 20 countries, including individuals holding Palestinian Authority–issued travel documents.
El odio no es seguridad nacional: LCLAA se opone a la prohibición de viajes ampliada
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) applauds Congresswoman Delia Ramirez, Ayanna Pressley, and Jill Tokuda for introducing their resolution affirming that immigrant justice is reproductive justice. The resolution not only highlights the inseparable relationship between immigrant rights and reproductive rights but also calls for their pursuit in tandem. Just like any other medical care, reproductive healthcare is a human right that enables individuals to maintain autonomy over their bodies, lives, and the choice of when and how to raise families in safe environments.
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Senators Dick Durbin (D-IL) and Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) have introduced the Dream Act of 2025 in the Senate. The reintroduction of this bipartisan bill shines a light of hope for the millions of immigrants who came to the United States as children and remain at risk of deportation. This legislation would provide a long-overdue pathway to permanent residence—and ultimately citizenship—for the adults who have grown up in, contributed to, and called this country home since childhood.
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This week, the U.S. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published a proposed rule that would rescind the 2022 public charge policy. This proposed rule does nothing but perpetuate harm, confusion, and instability for immigrants, U.S. citizen children, and broader communities during an already tumultuous time. If implemented, it would significantly and consequentially expand immigration officials’ discretion in denying a lawfully present immigrant a green card based on factors that were previously exempt from the 2022 public charge rule. Without clear guidance or new policy, this could mean that something as simple as a parent applying for the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) or housing assistance for their U.S.-citizen child could be used against them in their pursuit of legal permanent residence.
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LCLAA recognizes that ending the longest shutdown in U.S. history will ensure that federal employees are reimbursed for the labor they performed without pay for nearly six weeks. It will also restore essential services like food assistance, though a patchwork of benefit distributions means millions of recipients in some states are still waiting for full or even partial Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefit payments, exacerbating prolonged financial stress and hardship.
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Today marks 36 days since the federal government’s funding lapsed on October 1, 2025 — 36 days of uncertainty for federal employees, contractors, and the millions of working families whose livelihoods depend on a functioning government.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns the charges brought against David Huerta, a respected Latino union leader, SEIU California President, and proud LCLAA Los Angeles Chapter member. These charges represent a politically motivated effort to criminalize solidarity, intimidate organizers, and deter those who advocate for the constitutional and human rights of workers and immigrants.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) stands in solidarity with the more than 31,000 members of the United Nurses Associations of California/Union of Health Care Professionals (UNAC/UHCP) who are on strike for safe staffing, fair pay, and retirement security.
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Today Tuesday, October 14th, marks 21 days since Arizona’s 7th Congressional District has been without representation—and more than six months since the seat was left vacant following the passing of Congressman Raúl Grijalva. The continued delay in swearing in Congresswoman-Elect Adelita Grijalva leaves the people of Southern Arizona without a voice in Congress at a critical time for our nation.
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The ongoing federal government shutdown has gone far beyond political disagreement. What began as a policy dispute has become a full-scale assault on the American workforce—especially the working-class communities who keep this country running. The continued use of the shutdown to justify the illegal firing of federal workers is costing people their jobs and creating financial hardship for families across the country.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) condemns the reckless standoff in Washington that threatens to shut down the federal government and strip away critical health care protections. Latino families and workers will be among the hardest hit.
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For ten years, the Latina Equal Pay Day campaign has brought together advocates and allies to demand change. But our work is not done. LCLAA calls to continue the fight for better and more just wages for Latinas.
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Our communities are facing one of the most challenging moments in the history of our country. While we continue the fight with courage and dignity, too many families have been ripped apart, separated by unjust policies, and too many workers are disappearing — arbitrarily arrested or wrongfully deported.
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LCLAA is deeply alarmed by the Supreme Court’s recent decision to permit the use of race, language, and occupation as factors in determining “reasonable suspicion” for immigration enforcement in Los Angeles and surrounding communities. We see this decision as part of a dangerous escalation of militarized tactics against communities of color and working people across this country.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) stands united with working families in Georgia and strongly condemns the mass ICE raid carried out yesterday at the Hyundai–LG battery plant construction site in Bryan County, Georgia, one of the most significant enforcement actions in recent history.
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Texas is home to one of the largest and fastest-growing Latino populations in the nation. Yet instead of ensuring fair and equal representation, lawmakers have manipulated district lines to deny Latino voters and other communities of color the opportunity to elect candidates of their choice.
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During the LCLAA 25th National Convention, in Atlanta, Georgia, Karla Pineda was officially introduced as the new Executive Director of the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA). Originally from El Salvador, Pineda’s journey with LCLAA spans more than two decades of service, during which she has set an extraordinary example of hard work, commitment, and unwavering dedication to our organization’s mission.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) expresses its opposition to the recent decision by President Donald Trump to seize control of the Metropolitan Police Department, (MPD), and deploy National Guard troops throughout Washington, D.C. This is not leadership, it is a hostile assault on public safety, democracy, and the civil and human rights of D.C. residents, and it sets a dangerous precedent for the entire country.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns the unjust termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 70,000 immigrant workers from Honduras and Nicaragua. This cruel decision puts thousands of families—many of whom have lived and worked in the United States since the late 1990s and early 2000s—at immediate risk of separation, deportation, and economic hardship.
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Today, as the President prepares to sign his so-called “Beautiful Bill” into law, many American families—predominantly Latino and immigrant communities—face a harsh and painful reality. This 4th of July, while fireworks light the sky, the hopes of millions will fade under the weight of a budget that abandons working families, undermines unions, slashes healthcare, and guts critical investments in education and family support.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) forcefully rejects the decision of the conservative majority of the Supreme Court to grant the Trump administration permission to end birthright citizenship. This is a direct attack on immigrant families and an attempt to erase the existence and contributions of our communities.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns the horrific assassination of Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, and the violent attack on State Senator John Hoffman and his wife. This brutal act is not only a tragedy for their families and communities, but it is a direct assault on our democracy and the values that bind us together.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns any intent to use the Department of Justice as a tool of repression against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a member of Smart Union. We are deeply alarmed by efforts to criminalize or intimidate an individual whose right to due process has already been recognized by a Supreme Court judge.
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From Los Angeles to Boston, the unity of union members, labor, and human rights organizations played a critical role in making our voices heard as we demand justice and freedom for David Huertas, California SEIU President and proud LCLAA member of the Los Angeles Chapter. This powerful show of solidarity reminds us that when we stand together across cities, organizations, and movements, we have the power to defend one another and achieve victory.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns the unjust detention of David Huerta, President of SEIU California and proud member of the Los Angeles LCLAA Chapter, who was apprehended earlier today during a targeted Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raid in Los Angeles.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) denounced the budget proposal under discussion in the Senate that threatens to dismantle key programs that sustain the lives of millions of working people in this country.
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As the Supreme Court prepares to hear oral arguments in CASA v. Trump, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement stands in firm opposition to ongoing attacks on the 14th Amendment. We resolutely defend the constitutional guarantee of birthright citizenship and reject any effort to undermine this fundamental right.
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On this Día Internacional de los Trabajadores (May Day), the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) honors the strength of all working people. We raise our voices to demand justice, equality, dignity, and respect for all, especially for immigrants and marginalized workers whose rights are under threat.
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In the first 100 days of this administration, we have seen a troubling pattern of decisions that ignore the realities and needs of Latino workers, immigrant families, and our broader communities. These actions are not just political missteps but personal and deeply harmful.
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LCLAA stands unequivocally with the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) and the thousands of federal workers under attack by anti-union policies. The latest Executive Order and OPM memo are clear attempts to dismantle worker protections and silence those who serve our nation with dedication and integrity.
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LCLAA strongly condemns the unjust detention of Alfredo “Lelo” Juarez Zeferino, a dedicated advocate for immigrants and workers’ rights, and urgently calls for his immediate release. Lelo’s detention by ICE is yet another example of the targeted attacks on our immigrant communities and labor organizers fighting for dignity and justice.
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LCLAA strongly condemns the unjust detention of Jeanette Vizguerra, a fearless leader who has dedicated her life to defending immigrant rights. Jeanette has been a symbol of resilience, a mother, a worker, and an advocate who has fought tirelessly to protect families and communities from the cruelty of our broken immigration system.
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LCLAA strongly condemns the mass layoffs of Department of Education workers as a direct attack on Public Education and the future of our children. These unjust firings are yet another assault on the fundamental right to education and the livelihoods of those who dedicate their lives to ensuring that every child has access to quality schooling.
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As we approach the anniversary of Bloody Sunday, we are reminded of the courage, sacrifice, and unwavering determination of those who marched across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, on March 7, 1965.
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LCLAA joined over 100 organizations to support the reintroduction of the American Dream and Promise Act, a crucial proposal that not only recognizes the contributions of Dreamers, DED, DACA and TPS holders but gives them stability and protection for them and their families.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns the decision made by a federal judge in North Dakota to vacate the Council Environmental Quality’s (CEQ) phase II regulations under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).
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Today, we honor and remember Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a beacon of hope and justice. He stood at the crossroads of profound ideals and values, guiding the faithful with unwavering passion, even when progress seemed stalled.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) condemns the Senate’s cloture vote on the Lanken Riley Act, which silences meaningful debates and fast-tracks deeply flawed legislation with far-reaching implications.
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Just days before President-Elected Donald Trump, takes office, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) calls for actions to protect all immigrant's rights and to oppose persecution of undocumented people in churches, schools, and hospitals.
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Just days before President-Elected Donald Trump, takes office, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) calls for actions to protect all immigrant's rights and to oppose persecution of undocumented people in churches, schools, and hospitals.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly opposes the passage of HR 9495, also known as the Stop Terror-Financing and Tax Penalties on American Hostages Act. While this bill has not yet been signed into law, its passage in the U.S. House of Representatives is deeply concerning and signals a dangerous path forward for nonprofit organizations and the communities they serve.
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As we reflect on the incredible participation of the Latino community in this recent election, and the victory of former president Donald Trump, LCLAA reaffirms our unwavering commitment to continue fighting to protect workers, migrants, and the entire Latino community.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns the vile, racist remarks made by comedian Tony Hinchcliffe at former President Donald Trump’s Madison Square Garden rally. Hinchcliffe’s comments, mocking Latinos and Puerto Ricans, not only reflect a deep-rooted disrespect for our community but also exemplify the dangerous scapegoating that continues to plague our society.
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AAJC and NALEO Educational Fund, and 86 other organizations, we urge to consider critical items for the final omnibus package. The Census Bureau funding must match the $1.6 billion requested in the president’s budget, Section 559 of the House FY 2025 CJS appropriations bill must be excluded.
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Washington, D.C.- The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) is heartbroken
to learn of the passing of Lilly Ledbetter, a legendary advocate for wage equity and a trailblazer
in the fight for workers' rights. At 86, Lilly's legacy as a champion for fair pay will inspire
generations to come.
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Washington, D.C.- On Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) proudly stands with Indigenous communities to celebrate their vibrant cultures, rich traditions, and profound contributions to society. Indigenous peoples have safeguarded their lands, languages, and histories through centuries of struggle and resilience.
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Washington, D.C. -Today, October 10, DACA faces yet another critical test as the 5th Circuit Court hears arguments that could determine the fate of the program and the future of hundreds of thousands of DACA recipients. This case is not new to the court, which has previously ruled on the legality of the original 2012 DACA program. Read more
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Washington, D.C. - It is with profound sadness that the National Office of LCLAA shares the news of the passing of our dear brother, Edgar DeJesus, after a courageous battle with cancer. Read more
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This October 3, we observe Latina Equal Pay Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness about the significant wage gap that Latinas face in the workforce. Latinas are among the fastest-growing and most powerful minority groups in the United States, yet this wage gap persists.
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LCLAA extends its deepest condolences to the families and loved ones of the workers who tragically lost their lives and those who are still missing in Erwin, Tennessee and urges action to investigate this tragedy.
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WASHINGTON D.C. Representatives from SEIU, America’s Voice, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA), People’s Action, Poder Latinx, UnidosUS Action Fund, and Latino Victory Foundation launched the “Defendiendo Nuestro Futuro, Latinos Against Project 2025” campaign, to warn and mobilize Latino communities about the imminent dangers posed by Project 2025.
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Washington DC-In a significant legal development, a federal judge in Georgia has partially blocked the Department of Labor's (DOL) new rule for the H-2A visa program, which sought to enhance protections for farmworkers. Read more
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) Joined organizations, students, workers, people with disabilities, and consumers affected and crushed under the weight of student loan debt crisis. View Letter here.
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In observance of the 12th anniversary of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) applauds that President Biden issued an Executive Order this past week to benefit thousands of immigrants and Latino families.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) stands with the people of Mexico witnessing a notable moment in the history of this nation, as they celebrate the presidential election marked by unprecedented participation of women as candidates.
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As we commemorate International Workers’ Day, a historic occasion that honors the legacy of the Labor Movement’s global impact and advocates for the rights of the working class. Read more
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) strongly condemns Governor Ron DeSantis’s decision to sign HB 433 on April 12th. Read more
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Washington, D.C. April 10th, 2024- The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) vehemently denounces the recent enactment of Arizona's 1864 abortion ban. Read more
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) expresses profound sorrow over the tragic loss of six immigrant workers in the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland. Read more
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WASHINGTON - Today marks a significant victory for public health and environmental justice as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) unveils its final rule to dramatically reduce toxic ethylene oxide (EtO) emissions. Read more
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Washington DC.- As we reflect on President Biden's State of the Union address, LCLAA recognizes the strides made toward fostering an inclusive and resilient America. Read more
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Washington DC.- The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) vehemently condemned the passing of Bill 1105 by Georgia House Republicans. Read more
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Washington D.C.- Today is troubling for our hermanos and hermanas in Georgia's workforce. Under the guidance of Governor Brian Kemp, the Georgia State Senate is scheduled to vote on S.B. 362, a bill that would prohibit any business receiving state funding from being able to recognize a union, completely violating workers' right to organize and collectively bargain. Read more
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Washington DC- In the spirit of unity and advocacy for equitable workplaces, The LaborCouncil for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) celebrates Black History Month. Read more
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Washington DC- In commemoration of the 15th Anniversary of the Paycheck Fairness Act, on January 29th, we remember not only the progress made but also the critical steps that lie ahead for a better, more inclusive, equitable and fair workplace for all workers, especially for women. Read more
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Today, we would have been commemorating the 51st anniversary of Roe v. Wade, a milestone decision that protected a woman's constitutional right to choose. Read more
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Washington D.C.- January marks one year since the implementation of the new guidance on labor-based deferred action. Through this new process, undocumented and documented Latino workers across the country have been given improved tools to speak out against unjust and exploitative workplace conditions. Read more
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Washington, D.C. – The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) proudly announces its steadfast support for the renomination of Julie Su as the United States Secretary of Labor. Read more
2023
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9/15/23
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9/4/23
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8/5/23
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7/31/23
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6/29/23
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6/28/23
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6/21/23
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6/16/23
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6/2/23
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5/2/23
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5/1/23
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4/28/23
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4/24/23
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4/17/23
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3/31/23
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3/9/23
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2/13/23
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3/9/23
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2/8/23
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2/1/23
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1/13/23
2026
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) stands in solidarity with our union brother, Lorenzo "Enzo" Thompson, a proud TWU Local 556 member who ICE detained despite having no criminal record and pursuing legal immigration pathways.
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LCLAA condemns the killing of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was
fatally shot by ICE agents in Houston. Lorenzo was a devoted husband, father, and valued member of his community. His son Ronaldo Salgado described him as “a hard-working family man who never wanted his name to be known by anyone outside his family,” but now his name is part of a tragic list of community members, including Renee Good and Alex Pretti, who lost their lives due to ICE violence in our communities.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) welcomes the Supreme Court’s decision in Barbara v. Trump, affirming the constitutional guarantee of birthright citizenship. Today, the Court upheld its responsibility to protect the rights guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment and reaffirmed a fundamental principle that has defined our nation for more than 150 years: every child born in the United States is an American citizen, regardless of their parents’ immigration status.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) is deeply concerned by today’s Supreme Court decision allowing the administration to move forward with the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) protections for Haitian and Syrian immigrants. This shameful decision creates significant uncertainty for thousands of individuals and families who have built their lives in the United States, contributed to their communities, and depended on these protections.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) extends its heartfelt felicidades to President Liz Shuler and Secretary-Treasurer Fred Redmond on their re-election during the 2026 30th AFL-CIO Constitutional Convention.
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Yesterday, May 12, 2026, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) stood alongside Dreamers and DACA recipients, immigrant rights advocates, and congressional leaders to defend DACA and demand permanent protections for program participants and Dreamers. LCLAA has long stood shoulder to shoulder with Dreamers because we know they are an essential part of this nation’s past, present, and future.
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Washington DC, April 30, 2026. Yesterday, in the case Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court decided to undermine Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, functionally undercutting our nation’s foundational protections against voting discrimination. This decision not only affects voters in the state of Louisiana, but also has the potential to carry serious consequences for Black and brown voters across the country.
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Washington, DC, April 28, 2026. – The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) is urging members of Congress to sign U.S. Representative Donald Norcross’s (D-NJ) discharge petition to bring the Faster Labor Contracts Act (H.R. 5408) to a vote. This bipartisan bill comes at a crucial moment, as workers and families across the country, especially Latino workers, face rising costs, retaliation on the job, and unsafe working conditions.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) expresses deep concern and unequivocal condemnation of the recent escalation of military conflict following the February 28, 2026, attacks on Iran by the United States and Israel. This dangerous expansion of hostilities has already resulted in retaliatory attacks against U.S. assets, including military bases and vessels, placing service members and civilians in immediate harm’s way.
LCLAA joins more than 200 organizations and experts, as reflected in a recent joint statement coordinated by Amnesty International USA, in raising an urgent alarm about the risks of further escalation and the devastating consequences for global peace, security, and human life.
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El Consejo Laboral para el Avance del Trabajador Latinoamericano (LCLAA por sus siglas en inglés) se une al Día de Acción No Kings (“No Reyes”) en San Juan, Puerto Rico, y reafirma su compromiso con la justicia social, la dignidad y la defensa de los derechos de los trabajadores y sus familias.
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Washington C.C., March 18th, 2026. LCLAA is deeply troubled by the recent allegations regarding César Chávez. We take these claims very seriously. As an organization committed to the equity, dignity, and rights of Latino and Latina workers, union members, and families, we believe that these values must begin with ensuring the safety, dignity, and well-being of every individual in our comunidad.
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The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) commemorates the anniversary of “Bloody Sunday,” when on March 7, 1965, more than 600 courageous African American demonstrators and allies gathered outside Brown Chapel in Selma, Alabama, putting their bodies on the line in demand of the fundamental right to vote.
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In honor of Women’s History Month, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) proudly uplifts the women in our lives who deserve recognition—not just for their labor, but for their leadership, vision, and the countless ways they shape our future. We stand on the shoulders of persistent pathfinders — friends, mothers, daughters, and neighbors — whose courage and resilience transform our workplaces and communities.
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President Trump delivered the first State of the Union address of his second term. By now, the American people are no strangers to his rhetoric and stated priorities. Yet an ever-widening gap remains between his promises, stated accomplishments, and what Americans face every single day– reality. His “America First” agenda has left Americans behind— undermining worker protections, slashing health care and social services, attacking civil liberties, and making life more expensive and less safe.
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On February 24, 2026, Gerardo Orozco Guzman, son of LCLAA member Eustaquio Orozco Verdusco, will attend this year’s State of the Union Address as a guest of Rep. Ilhan Omar. As a Minnesota state employee, Gerardo has helped save consumers over $2 million, following in his father’s footsteps by advocating for and empowering workers and everyday Minnesotans.
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LCLAA strongly opposes the bills collectively known as the “SAVE Act” — including the SAVE America Act, the Make Elections Great Again Act, and the original Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act. Despite their name, these bills do nothing to protect our democracy — instead, they weaken it by creating new barriers that could disenfranchise millions of eligible Americans seeking to exercise their constitutional right to vote.
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LCLAA strongly condemns the Trump Administration and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for their continued expansion of immigration detention infrastructure throughout the country. This includes widely reported plans to convert a massive industrial warehouse into a detention facility in Hutchins, Texas.
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LCLAA mourns the killing of Alex Pretti at the hands of federal agents in Minneapolis yesterday. With a heavy heart, we stand in unity and solidarity with his family, friends, union siblings, and the people of Minneapolis, as yet another life was senselessly taken amid this administration’s violent and appalling immigration enforcement operations.
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LCLAA condemns the killing of Renee Nicole Good, a woman lethally shot by an ICE agent in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during what the administration has described as the largest immigration enforcement operation in U.S. history. According to several accounts, she was a legal observer, someone who volunteers to document interactions between protesters and law enforcement to help protect people’s First Amendment rights and civil liberties. In response to this upsetting and tragic loss, the Twin Cities Chapter of the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) issues the following statement:
2023
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12/21/23
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12/20/23
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12/20/23
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12/5/23
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12/1/23
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11/21/23
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11/20/23
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11/16/26
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10/11/23
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10/05/23
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10/1/23
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9/28/23
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9/21/23
2022
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12/28/22
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12/13/23
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12/9/22
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12/8/23
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11/17/23
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11/10/23
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11/8/22
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10/12/23
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10/11/23
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10/6/22
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10/6/22
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9/26/22
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9/26/22
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9/20/22
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9/15/22
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9/9/22
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6/28/22
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6/24/22
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6/19/22