ImmigrationLawHelp.org
A national directory of free or low-cost nonprofit immigration legal service providers. Search by ZIP code, county or the name of a detention facility.
Your next step
Search by ZIP code, county or detention facility, then contact the listed organization directly.
Questions to ask
- Is this provider a nonprofit, a licensed attorney or a DOJ-accredited representative?
- Does this provider handle my type of case, and is there a cost?
- What languages does the provider speak, and can I get an interpreter?
If this one cannot help
Other starting points for the same need:
- California immigrant resources: California’s official page for immigrant families: Governor’s Office know-your-rights fact sheets in 15 languages, links to state-funded nonprofit legal providers and ImmigrationLawHelp.org, scam warnings, and guidance on school, work and public programs.
- Informed Immigrant: Plain-language guides for immigrants on DACA, detention, health care and work, plus a ZIP code search for legal and community help. It is an information site, not a law office.
- California adult education directory: Find adult education providers, including adult schools, colleges and literacy programs.
What this listing can tell you
A directory of providers. It does not give legal advice or confirm that a listed provider has openings.
Do Not Lose Hope does not determine eligibility, appointments, or outcomes. A listing does not imply a partnership.
Official source & review
https://www.immigrationlawhelp.org/
Source page checked: .
Official pages read on 2026-10-22 for service area, contact methods, cost, languages, intake and eligibility. Each field in verification names its source. Current openings and individual eligibility are not confirmed.
What the official pages say
- Service area
- Not recorded.
- How to contact
- Website directory only; no hotline listed. Stated on the official page, checked October 22, 2026. Source
- Cost
- Directory of 'over 1,000 free or low-cost nonprofit immigration legal services providers in all 50 states'; only nonprofits that are BIA recognized or have attorneys on staff are listed. Stated on the official page, checked October 22, 2026. Source
- Languages
- Language menu: Arabic, Burmese, Chinese, English, Farsi, French, Haitian Creole, Hmong, Khmer, Korean, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese. Stated on the official page, checked October 22, 2026. Source
- How to start
- No intake; directory search only. Stated on the official page, checked October 22, 2026. Source
- Stated limits
- No user eligibility rules stated; tagline 'Helping low-income immigrants find legal help'. Not stated on the official page, checked October 22, 2026. Source
Current openings and whether you qualify are not confirmed. Ask the organization.
How we check sourcesGuides on this topic
- Detained Loved One Complete GuideWhen ICE takes someone you love, the ground drops out from under you. You can still act, and what you do in the first days matters. This guide walks you through all of it, from finding them and asking about bond to keeping the children safe, the rent paid and your family together.Complete guide
- Immigration Court Complete GuideAn immigration court case is long, and it has rules that can trip you up. It also gives you real chances to be heard. This guide walks the whole path, from the Notice to Appear to bond, hearings, ways to stay, appeals and the 2026 changes, so you can find where you are and take the next right step.Complete guide
- Asylum Complete GuideAsylum protects people who fled harm, or fear it, because of who they are or what they believe. The rules got much tougher in 2025 and 2026. You still have the right to apply. This guide shows who qualifies, the one year deadline, which path your case is on, how to work while you wait, what it costs now, and where to get free help.Complete guide
- TPS and Parole Complete GuideTPS and humanitarian parole have changed more in the last two years than in the twenty before. Many countries lost TPS. Parole programs were cut short. Some people still have protection today. This guide shows where each country stands, how work permits and fees work now, what to do if your protection ends, and where to get free help in the Bay Area.Complete guide
- Survivor Immigration Complete GuideIf someone hurt you, trafficked you or abused you, the law has paths made for you. The U visa, the T visa and VAWA can protect survivors and lead to a green card. They take time and they have real rules. This guide shows who each one is for, how certification works, how to stay safe, what happens after you file, and where to get free help in the Bay Area.Complete guide