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La actividad de ICE está aumentando en Charlotte: Estos recursos en Carolina del Norte pueden ayudarte a mantenerte seguro

A medida que aumenta la actividad de aplicación de leyes de inmigración en Carolina del Norte, especialmente en Charlotte, las familias buscan información confiable, asistencia legal y alertas verificadas. Mantenerse informado y preparado es una de las protecciones más fuertes con las que cuentan nuestras comunidades. El siguiente resumen reúne recursos locales, estatales y nacionales disponibles en 2025 para ayudar a las personas y a las familias a mantenerse seguras, informadas y conectadas.

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ICE Activity Is Rising in Charlotte: These NC Resources Can Help You Stay Safe

As immigration enforcement activity increases across North Carolina, particularly in Charlotte, families are seeking reliable information, legal assistance, and trustworthy alerts. Staying informed and prepared is one of the strongest protections communities can rely on. The following overview brings together key local, state, and national resources available in 2025 to help individuals and families stay safe, informed, and connected.

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AG Jeff Jackson fights to lower energy costs for North Carolinians

“Thousands of families were going to have the option to install solar power, save money, and have another energy option after a major storm. Now the EPA has illegally cancelled those funds – so I’m going to court to bring $150 million back to our state,” Jackson said in a press release.

FEMA Redirige Personal a ICE en Plena Temporada de Huracanes

En plena temporada de huracanes, la administración Trump ha ordenado que decenas de empleados de FEMA, la agencia federal encargada de responder a desastres naturales, sean transferidos temporalmente al Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE).

Trump’s SNAP cuts may increase food insecurity in North Carolina

“We’re in the worst hunger crisis that we’ve seen in nearly 20 years and with SNAP cuts that have been passed at the federal level, we’re going to see that spike in a way that we can’t fill the gap up,” Amy Beros, CEO of the Food Bank of Central & Eastern North Carolina, told NC Newsline.

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