Contact LCLAA
LCLAA National Office
815 16th Street, NW, 4th Floor
Washington, DC 20006
headquarters@lclaa.org
Tel: (202) 508-6919
Fax: (202) 508-6922
Census 2010
LCLAA advocates for the Census 2010 on Al Punto - Univision
LCLAA on NPR
Video - LCLAA in the news
Breaking News Videos from CNN.com
Hispanics to dodge the census?
Welcome to LCLAA
“All Latinos, regardless of their legal status are facing increased manifestations of hate, discrimination, abuse and peril in their communities and their workplaces. We've taken to the streets and walked the halls of Congress to demand justice, quality jobs and equal rights for all workers.
This upcoming November 2nd, let us march to the polls to demonstrate that our votes are as strong as our repudiation of the politics that perpetuate social and economic inequality, not just for Latinos, but for all working people. Let us make it loud and clear, that an agenda of shared prosperity must advance the rights of Latino and immigrant workers in order to level the playing field for all.”
Dream Act
LCLAA CALLS ON THE U.S. SENATE TO SUPPORT THE DREAM ACT THE ACADEMIC ADVANCEMENT OF IMMIGRANT STUDENTS IS CRITICAL TO THE U.S. ECONOMY
WASHINGTON, DC-Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) recently announced that he would advance the Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors (DREAM) Act by introducing it this week as an amendment to the Department of Defense (DOD) authorization bill. The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA),a national organization representing the interests of over 2 million Latino trade unionists and workers throughout the U.S. and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico stands in full support of the DREAM Act and urges the Senate to vote in favor of cloture and passage of this amendment to the Department of Defense Authorization Act (S.3454).
The DREAM Act has received consistent bipartisan support since it was first introduced. The legislation allows eligible students who entered the U.S. before age 16 and who have been in the United States for at least five years to earn legal status if they pass background checks, attend college, or serve in the military for at least two years Milton Rosado, LCLAA*s National President stated, *Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are values that America was built upon, but to children who were brought into this country without documents; these values are nothing but a mirage without a pathway to legalization.
Dream Act Video
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