With assistance in permanent residency applications, a publication of immigration resources, and an art exhibition, SuSu Immigration Aid uplifts our immigrant community, highlighting their power and value within the country.

Our Services

Permanent Residency & Visa Application

  • EVALUATION OF YOUR ELIGIBILITY: We carefully discuss your personal case and determine whether you are eligible for permanent residency or a visa.

  • ASSISTANCE COMPLETING APPLICATION FORMS, IF ELIGIBLE: We will walk you through the process of completing I-90, I-485, or I-130/I1-40 application forms. We will also determine your eligibility for fee waivers or reduced fee.

  • PHOTOCOPIES OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: We provide physical and digital copies of supporting documents to be included in the application.

  • FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR TRAVEL TO USCIS-RELATED APPOINTMENTS: If applicable, we will assist your travel in a round-trip to any USCIS-related appointment.


You don’t pay us for our assistance. You will need to pay processing fees to USCIS if you are not eligible for a fee waiver.


SOURCEBOOK

SUSU IMMIGRATION AID IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE AN OPEN CALL FOR ARTWORK FEATURED IN OUR SOURCEBOOK, A PUBLICATION THAT SERVES AS A QUICK-REFERENCE GUIDE TO IMMIGRATION RESOURCES AND UPDATED REGULATIONS RELATED TO IMMIGRATION LAW WITHIN THE U.S.

We are inviting immigrant and first-generation artists to respond with an interpretation of your experience, expressed through your art.Whether your practice centers on painting, photography, or printmaking, we want to see how immigration has shown up in your life and what it means to you.


Submission GuidelinesEligibility: Only open to immigrant and first-generation artists.Submission Requirements: Submit up to three works, a 150-word bio, and a 150-word artist statement.Deadline: June 26, 2026 at 11:59 PM EST.

[email protected]

SuSu Immigration Aid is a three-part initiative dedicated to combating the oppressive laws and propaganda against immigrants in the United States.

This project is proudly presented as part of The Center’s Activist-In-Residence Fellowship, which supports LGBTQ+ changemakers using art and advocacy to advance equity, justice, and community healing.