A brief description of the federal FVO, accompanied by a state-by-state chart that indicates whether the state has chosen to adopt the FVO, and, if so, how they have chosen to implement it.
Topic: Public Benefits & Economic Stability
Public benefits training materials, regulations, statutes and best practices. The topic also includes information workplace sexual assault and its affect on victim’s economic stability. For information on child and spousal support and economic relief available through protection orders see the family law section of this website.
Narrow your search:
- Education & Financial Aid
- Healthcare
- Housing
- Social Security Numbers
- Public Charge
- Benefits Limited to Qualified Immigrants
- SSI
- Food Stamps
- TANF
- Childcare & Head Start
- Driver's Licenses
- State Benefits
- Employment
- Forensic Exams
- Energy/Weatherization
- Benefits Overview & Comparisons
- Benefits Available to All Immigrants
- Benefits by Immigration Status
- VOCA
- Transitional Housing
- LIHEAP and Weatherization
- Index of Significant Public Benefits Training Materials
- Index of Significant Education Training Materials
- Post-Assault Healthcare
- Public Benefits State Charts & Maps
- Unemployment
- CAREAS Act Covid-19 Relief
- NILC: State-Funded SSI Replacement Programs
- Labor Law Remedies
- Immigration and Nationality Act (INA)
- National Labor Relations Act (NLRA)
- NILC: Medical Assistance Programs for Immigrants in Various States
- State-Funded SSI Replacement Programs (September 2022)
[pdf] State Benefits Comparison Charts: From the Public Benefits Manual (2014) (+)
A manual that consists of a family court bench card on immigrant crime victim access to public benefits and services, information on immigration status: work authorization, public benefits, and ability to sponsor children, and a quick guide for state court judges on common issues that arise from parties’ immigration status: economic remedies.
[pdf] Dreams Lost, Dreams Found: Undocumented Women in the Land of Opportunity (+)
This study was designed to identify problems and social service needs of undocumented Filipina, Latina, and Chinese women in the Bay Area. Undocumented women in the Bay Area are a growing and neglected population in need of services. This study examines the factors causing increased migration by women to the U.S., and how these factors influence women’s lives once they are here. Findings of this study reveal the economic hardship of undocumented women and their families and provide insight into immigrant women’s experiences with domestic violence. This survey was the precursor to the survey conducted in the early 1990s by Ayuda.