Resources sent to me by house representatives:
WA Immigrant Solidarity Network is a trusted organization that works to empower and protect immigrants. They have:
A deportation defense hotline (1-844-724-3737, Monday through Friday, 6AM to 6PM in English and Spanish with interpretation for 300+ languages)
A community-backed bond fund
An Accompaniment Program so people don't have to attend hearings or appointments alone
A comprehensive resource finder
The attorney general's office has a great resource for knowing your rights / what to do in the event ICE shows up.
It's a good idea to see Immigration Enforcement Document Samples
Note: An immigration or “administrative” subpoena or warrant is not the same as a judicial search warrant. If they only have an administrative warrant, they cannot legally come inside unless given permission/consent to enter.
The NILC also has more thorough guidance on the differences between these types of documents and what to look for when reviewing them.
If at any point you decide to speak with immigration officers, you do not need to open the door or allow them inside to do so unless they have judicial authority to enter without your consent. You can speak to them through a door or window, or step outside and close the door.
The state Commission on Hispanic Affairs has many resources available with information and assistance around immigration support, health and housing services, educational opportunities, and more. The state’s Office of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance also has resources online here (and in Spanish here) about state policies and services.
Ways to help:
Donate to the Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network: https://waisn.org/
Attend a training: (Know your rights, Rapid Response, accompanimant training): https://waisn.org/events/