91桃色

Guidance for Immigration Enforcement Activity

Our Commitment to Students and the Community

91桃色 is committed to fostering a welcoming and inclusive campus environment for all students, employees and visitors. The following guidance provides information regarding immigration enforcement activity on campus, including privacy protections, college procedures, and available support resources. This information is intended to help our campus community understand the college's procedures and access appropriate assistance when needed.

Student Privacy

The college protects student education records in accordance with the federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Student information is not released except as permitted or required by law.

If Immigration Enforcement Officers Come to Campus

  • College employees should remain calm and professional.
  • Employees should immediately contact the designated college official, Director of Campus Operations Brad Raish, at (618) 468-3100, or Campus Safety at (618) 468-2300.
  • Employees should not provide access to non-public areas, student records, or personal information unless authorized by the appropriate college officials.
  • Only designated college representatives may review and respond to warrants, subpoenas, or other legal documents.

Public and Non-Public Areas

  • Certain areas of campus are open to the public (campus grounds, hallways, student services, etc.)
  • Classrooms during instruction, offices, and other restricted-access locations may be considered non-public areas and generally require appropriate authorization for access.

Know Your Rights

Students and employees have legal rights when interacting with law enforcement or immigration officials. Individuals should:

  • Remain Calm. Do not run or make any sudden movements. Keep your hands where the agents can see them.
  • Do not lie. Avoid providing false information or false documents.
  • Ask to see identification and any legal documentation, including a warrant.
  • You Have The Right To Remain Silent. You can refuse to answer any questions or provide any documents or information regarding where you were born, when, or how you arrived in the country.
  • You Have The Right To Speak With An Attorney (see resources below).
  • You Have The Right To Not Sign Anything.

Support Resources

Students seeking assistance may learn more at or by contacting one of the departments below.

  • Campus Safety
  • Student Services
  • Counseling Services
  • Academic Advising

Students seeking legal counsel should contact the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (ICIRR) Family Support Hotline at 1-855-HELP-MY-FAMILY (1-855-435-7693) or their attorney of choice.

Important Disclaimer

This information is provided for educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Individuals with questions about their specific circumstances should consult a qualified immigration attorney.