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Publications

To order print copies of a publication on a reproductive rights topic, use the Reproductive Rights Project publication order form, available for download in PDF format. To order any other publication in print form, call 212.607.3300. Most publications are also available for download in PDF form.
Mandatory Biometric Worker Identification Cards: A Briefer (2010)

New York Senator Charles E. Schumer has proposed the creation of a mandatory national biometric worker identification card for all workers in the United States as part of his plan for comprehensive immigration reform. How would the system work?

Report: Voices from Varick: Detainee Grievances at New York City’s Only Federal Immigration Detention Facility (2010)

Voices from Varick analyzes one year of grievances filed by immigration detainees housed in the Varick Federal Detention Facility. It documents detainee stories of inadequate medical care and mistreatment by the facility’s staff. It adds to the growing chorus of voices that have concluded that the federal government has failed in its responsibilities to provide adequate care to detainees housed in immigration facilities.

Palm Card: No Student Left Unrecruited? Military Recruitment and Students' Rights (English and Spanish) (2010)

Many educators, students, and parents have reported that United States Military recruiters are using heavy-handed tactics to harass students, violate their privacy rights, and target poor students and students of color in schools. To help prevent these violations, students must opt out of both the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) recruiter access provision and the Joint Advertising Market Research and Studies program (JAMRS) database.

Palm Card: What to Do If You're Stopped by the Police (English and Spanish) (2009)

We all recognize the need for effective law enforcement, but we should also understand our own rights and responsibilities — especially in our interactions with the police.

This card tells you what to do if you are stopped, arrested, or injured in your encounter with the police, and how to file a complaint. Keep the card handy! If you have a police encounter, you can protect yourself.

Immigrants' Rights are Human Rights: Universal Guarantees of Rights to All People (2009)

Over the past 13 years, we have witnessed a series of attacks on the basic rights and freedoms of America’s immigrants. Beginning with the Clinton administration’s support for two far-reaching and punitive immigration reform bills in 1996, and continuing with the Bush administration’s overzealous response to the Sept. 11 attacks, immigrants in the United States have faced assaults on their liberty, dignity and equality.

Justice & Common Sense: Immigration Reform for New York (2009)

Americans across the political spectrum agree that our nation’s immigration system is broken. Up to one million undocumented immigrants in New York State are trapped in a system that makes it almost impossible to obtain lawful status, even if they have lived here since they were children, have paid their taxes, or have children who are American citizens.

Palm Card: Your Rights to Sexual Health Services (English, Spanish, Chinese, & Korean) (2006)

If you are 17 or younger, you have the right to get sexual health services on your own in New York.

Booklet: Teenagers, Health Care and the Law (English and Spanish) (2002)

Adolescents, more than members of any other age group, often do not get the health care they need. According to the American Medical Association, a major reason for this is that adolescents fear that health care providers will disclose confidential information about sensitive issues to their parents or guardians. In fact, the law allows teenagers to obtain medical treatment—including “sensitive” health care, such as reproductive health care—without their parents’ involvement or even knowledge in a variety of situations.

The Truth About Immigrants (2009)

This is a fact sheet that dispells many of the myths about immigrants and their impact on New York. Immigrants are a crucial part of our state's fabric and immigration has a positive impact on our economy. Creating a path to legalization for undocumented immigrants will make New York’s communities safer.

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