Hundreds of NJ residents who were brought to the US as children are set to lose insurance

They say they will look to state lawmakers for some protection

NJ joined the lawsuit as a defendant arguing the state would suffer if Dreamers were deported

DACA recipients pleased with pathway to citizenship, but question initiative’s timing

The program could apply to nearly half a million people

NJ advocates were among those urging lawmakers to do something before the end of the year

The ruling leaves future of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program uncertain

Under the Texas judge’s ruling, the status of current DACA recipients will not change

In interview, senator also discusses future of immigration reform

In Washington, the House is expected to pass two immigration reform bills Thursday that would put millions of undocumented immigrants on a path to citizenship.

Menendez introduced immigration reform that would help create a path to citizenship for the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country, including nearly a half ...

Just one day after the US Supreme Court, in a surprise decision, blocked the President from ending DACA, he tweeted the Administration would try again, and resubmit ...

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court heard legal arguments regarding the Trump Administration's rollback of DACA, which shields 700,000 young immigrants, including 16,000 in NJ, from ...

There was an air of celebration as Gov. Murphy prepared to sign a bill granting financial aid at state colleges and universities to unauthorized immigrants.

Pallone's town hall was sparsely attended, but impassioned voters were there hoping to get the ear of a ranking Washington Democrat.

Thirty two New Jersey residents became U.S. citizens, just as tensions mount to reach a deal in Washington on immigration reform.

Both senators voted against the compromise to end the three day shutdown and fund the government for 17 days through Feb. 8.

A coalition of advocates launched “Let’s Drive NJ," a campaign to expand access to driver’s licenses.

In the nick of time, homeward-bound members of Congress passed a stop-gap measure that averted a government shutdown.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the discontinuation of DACA, leaving 800,000 plus high and dry.