LULAC Weekly Newsletter – June 20–27, 2025

LULAC Weekly Newsletter – June 20–27, 2025

Now more than ever, staying informed is empowering. Despite the challenges our Latino community faces, we continue to make strides together. From national policies to local victories, let’s celebrate our resilience and stay engaged in the fight for our rights.This newsletter is your resource to stay engaged, empowered, and inspired. Juntos, seguimos adelante – together, we move forward.Thank you for being part of the LULAC familia and for all you do to advance our cause. ¡Adelante! LULAC National
U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) news updates for June 2025

U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) news updates for June 2025

Office of U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego *** Republicans Block Gallego Amendment to Stop Budget Bill from Gutting Substance Use Disorder Treatment *** Gallego Statement on War Powers Vote *** Gallego Fights for Tax Equality for Married Couples *** ICYMI: Senators Gallego and Kelly Facilitate the Safe Arrival of Arizona Teens Stranded in Israel Amidst Conflict in the Middle East *** Gallego Introduces Legislation to Cut Red Tape in Border Agent Hiring Process *** Senators Gallego and Kelly Announce the Safe Arrival of Arizona Teens Stranded in Israel Amidst Conflict in the Middle East *** Amid Rising Antisemitic Attacks in the U.S., Gallego Backs Bipartisan Legislation to Combat Hate and Strengthen Holocaust Education *** MORE ***
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes news updates for June 2025

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes news updates for June 2025

Office Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes *** Attorney General Mayes Emphasizes Fight Continues Following Supreme Court Decision in Birthright Citizenship Case *** Attorney General Mayes Urges FDA Protect Babies and Young Children from Toxic and Heavy Metals in Commercial Baby Foods *** Attorney General Mayes Secures Court Order Against the Trump Administration for Blocking Funds for Electric Vehicle Chargers *** Arizona Attorney General’s Office Health Care Fraud Unit Earns National Award for Excellence in Fighting Fraud and Abuse *** Attorney General Mayes Reminds Hospitals of Their Obligation to Provide Access to Emergency Abortion Care Under Federal Law *** Attorney General Mayes Joins Multi-State Lawsuit Challenging Trump Administration’s Illegal Attempts to Terminate Critical Federal Funding for States *** Attorney General Mayes Joins State AGs in Support of Lawsuits Challenging Public Media Funding Cuts *** Attorney General Mayes Urges Arizona Congressional Delegation to Oppose Trump Budget Cuts That Undermine Fight Against Fentanyl Crisis. *** Attorney General Mayes Partners with BBB to Protect Arizonans from Scams with New Consumer Educational Campaign. *** Attorney General Mayes to Vigorously Oppose APS Rate Hike, Seek to Intervene to Protect Consumers *** 55 Attorneys General Sign On to $7.4 Billion Purdue Settlement *** Attorney General Mayes Announces New Public Elder Abuse Registry *** MORE ***
Protesters crowd downtown Flagstaff as part of nationwide ‘No Kings Day’ rally

Protesters crowd downtown Flagstaff as part of nationwide ‘No Kings Day’ rally

FLAGSTAFF — With some local media reporting a crowd topping 3,000, Flagstaff residents and Northern Arizona visitors alike turned out in mass for one of the largest rallies in the city in recent memory during the "No Kings Day" mass protest held Saturday, June 14 in front of Flagstaff City Hall. The large crowd came in spite of near mid-summer temperatures approaching 90 degrees, and added personal safety vigilance as a result of deadly political violence earlier in the day in Minnesota. The protest nationwide was organized by the 50501 movement with the local effort hosted by Indivisible Northern AZ. Opponents of the Trump administration crowded the sidewalks from starting at Wheeler Park and Humphreys Street along Route 66 around the curve to Milton Road, filling the grassy area up to the Flagstaff City Hall sign. A sizable crowd of protestors also filled the opposite side of the street up to the Flagstaff Train Depot.
INDIVISIBLE — ‘No Kings Day’ — One of the largest days of protest in American history

INDIVISIBLE — ‘No Kings Day’ — One of the largest days of protest in American history

MOSAICNAZ Editor's Note: Despite sweltering temperatures, Flagstaff City Hall was packed with thousands of "No Kings Day" protestors on June 14, 2025. Local media coverage included: AzDaily Sun — Thousands turn out for No Kings protest in front of Flagstaff City Hall, KAFF News — Over 3000 Participate In Flagstaff ‘No Kings’ Protest — More local, state and national coverage to come. *** INDIVISIBLE — With a few rallies and marches still ongoing, we can already say that No Kings Day is one of the largest days of protest in American history. From deep red small towns to our largest cities, millions of people turned out to make clear that the American people will not bow to fascism. 
LULAC urges public calm as National Guard troops ordered by Trump Administration arrive in Southern California

LULAC urges public calm as National Guard troops ordered by Trump Administration arrive in Southern California

“We are very concerned over the inflammatory language that the Trump administration is using to describe the environment in Los Angeles, which its actions have ignited,” said Roman Palomares, LULAC National President and Chairman of the Board. “Sending national guard troops into Southern California, without regard for the authority or knowledge of local or state officials, is a deliberate tactic that is only ramping up the anger,” he adds.
LULAC demands immediate probe into reports of ICE holding immigrants inside federal courthouse in Los Angeles

LULAC demands immediate probe into reports of ICE holding immigrants inside federal courthouse in Los Angeles

The League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) is issuing a national alert and demanding an immediate federal investigation into alarming reports that as many as 200 individuals, including men, women, and potentially children, have been taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) inside the Edward R. Roybal Federal Building and United States Courthouse in downtown Los Angeles.
American Immigration Council — What is going on with birthright citizenship?

American Immigration Council — What is going on with birthright citizenship?

LATEST ANALYSIS Immigrants’ Experiences Differ Wildly Depending on Which State They Live InThe Trump administration’s highly visible immigration enforcement efforts are impacting immigrants across the country – be it through the arrest and detention of immigrants or through the chilling effects these operations have on immigrant communities. 
LULAC National Update

LULAC National Update

Now more than ever, staying informed is empowering. Despite the challenges our Latino community faces, we continue to make strides together. From national policies to local victories, let’s celebrate our resilience and stay engaged in the fight for our rights.This newsletter is your resource to stay engaged, empowered, and inspired. Juntos, seguimos adelante – together, we move forward.
American Immigration Council — Nearly $80 Billion for Interior Enforcement

American Immigration Council — Nearly $80 Billion for Interior Enforcement

In-State Tuition Policies for Undocumented Students Change Lives. I Should Know—Mine Changed for the Better The Texas Dream Act was signed into law in 2001, years before I ever walked across the stage at my high school graduation in 2014. I was five, maybe six at the time, probably watching Barney and playing with Barbies, completely unaware that a policy signed by then-Governor Rick Perry would one day allow me to attend college.   
‘DISAPPEARED: PORTRAITS OF ABSENCE’ exhibit offered haunting images of missing lives at Culture Connect AZ in Flagstaff

‘DISAPPEARED: PORTRAITS OF ABSENCE’ exhibit offered haunting images of missing lives at Culture Connect AZ in Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF — As visitors walked into Flagstaff's Historic Ice House and strolled down the hallway they were quickly greeted with beautiful yet heart-rending images that lined the corridor. There were mothers clutching photos of their sons or daughters, young women holding photos of their boyfriends, a brother holding images of his two siblings. All had one thing in common. All those pictured had disappeared. The images were part of the bilingual exhibition "Disappeared: Portraits of Absence, Songs of Resistance," part of an evening of powerful music and art dedicated to honoring the victims of forced disappearance and the global movements seeking justice, held on Friday, April 4, 2025. The images were first displayed at the Coconino Center for the Arts and at the NAU Riles building in 2024. During the reception visitors had a chance to view the images up close, read the information, listened to a variety of music and share their thoughts with others gathered at the event. The exhibit, which focuses on the mothers of “disappeared” people in Mexico, was presented by Culture Connection AZ and the Martin-Springer Institute at NAU.
American Immigration Council — As refugee numbers around the world climb, Trump doubles down

American Immigration Council — As refugee numbers around the world climb, Trump doubles down

Trump Administration Abruptly Stopped Processing Green Card Applications Filed by Asylees, Refugees. A FOIA Request Seeks Answers The public needs further clarity as to why the government targeted particularly vulnerable populations and how it plans to implement this suspension. The suspension will likely lead to extreme delays or denials of green cards for asylees and refugees with little explanation to the American people or the applicants.  
LULAC Special Edition Newsletter – April 25, 2025

LULAC Special Edition Newsletter – April 25, 2025

Dear LULAC members and allies, It’s been a productive week for LULAC and the communities we serve. I’m proud to share that we scored a major legal victory in our fight to protect voting rights – a federal judge granted our request to halt the President’s “Election Advisory Committee” executive order. This special edition newsletter is dedicated to that win and other key developments impacting our community this week. Thank you for standing with us as we continue to champion the rights