Guide Outline
- Home
- News/Media
- Responses to S.B. 1070
- Arizona
- Individuals & Organizations
- Copycat States & Anti-Immigrant Ordinances
- Immigration Resources
- Secure Communities
- Community Immigrant Organizations
- Nationwide Immigrant Rights Organizations
- Comprehensive Immigration Reform
- Birthright Citizenship
- The Border
- ColorBlind & ColorConscious
- Rebellious Lawyering
- Law Enforcement
- Costs/Effects
- Lives of the Undocumented
- New Mexico
- Alabama
- Georgia
- Indiana
- Utah
- South Carolina
Documents & Files
- State Efforts to Deter Unauthorized Aliens: Legal Analysis of Arizona's S.B. 1070
- Arizona's Immigration Laws: Where Do We Go From Here?
- ACLU of Arizona Section By Section Analysis of SB 1070
- Report on the Constitutionality of Arizona Immigration Law S.B. 1070
- Enforcing Arizona's SB 1070: A State of Confusion
- Why Police Chiefs Oppose Arizona's SB 1070
- Arizona, the Anti-Immigrant Laboratory
Overview
This LibGuide reflects the efforts of reference librarian June Kim, research assistant Tara Kearns, and law professor Gerald López. It began as a guide for those on-the-ground problem solvers facing--and those researchers interested in--Arizona's recently passed immigration law, SB 1070, but has evolved into a resource bank for all people interested in learning more about SB 1070 and its content, context, origins, justifications, responses, and possible consequences.
We began by tracking the responses to SB 1070, both challenging its provisions (lawsuits, boycotts, and protests) and imitating them (copycat states and anti-immigrant ordinances). We then added content on Arizon's demographics and historical background relating to race relations and the treatment of immigrants for people seeking to understand the broader context of SB 1070. All of these primary topic areas are included in the top level of pages, or tabs, you will see at the top of each LibGuide screen. Finally, we added a variety of immigration-related sources, which can be found in the second and third level pages/tabs.
This LibGuide contains lots, so we encourage readers to begin by clicking on a topical tab of interest and browsing the page for links to court documents, news articles, journal articles, opinion pieces, memos, letters, reports, factsheets, webpages, and other resources. We update this guide regularly, especially by adding news articles to the "News/Media" page and recent events to the lawsuits box of the "Responses to S.B. 1070" page.
S.B. 1070
The short title of S.B. 1070 is the "Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act" (Section 13). S.B. 1070 was signed into law by Governor Brewer on April 23, 2010 and has the effective date of July 29, 2010.
A PDF of the final version of the bill is included below, with changes made by the house bill indicated in green text. Additionally, S.B. 1070's bill information page includes links to a bill overview, sponsors, bill versions, amendments, fiscal notes, and a video archive.
On July 28, 2010, U.S. District Court Judge Bolton issued an order preliminarily enjoining the state of Arizona and Governor Brewer from enforcing the most controversial section of the law.
A PDF of Judge Bolton's order is below. For further information on the order, read the stories on NPR, CNN, and The Arizona Republic, and click on the links to other key court documents below. For information on lawsuits filed against S.B. 1070, open the Responses to S.B. 1070 tab and check out the lawsuits box.
Analysis
Adalberto Aguirre. Arizona's SB1070, Latino Immigrants and the Framing of Anti-Immigration Policies, Latino Studies 10.3 (Autumn 2012): 385-394.
- Local Immigration Prosecution: A Study of Arizona Before SB 1070 (SSRN)Ingrid V. Eagly, UCLA School of Law Research Paper No. 11-21. UCLA Law Review, Vol. 58, 2011 (forthcoming).
- A Legal Labyrinth: Issues Raised by Arizona Senate Bill 1070 (SSRN)By Gabriel J. Chin, Carissa Byrne Hessick, Toni M. Massero, and Marc L. Miller. Posted to SSRN on May 29, 2010. Download full text from this page.
- The Overlooked Significance of Arizona's New Immigration Law (SSRN)By Rick Su. Posted to SSRN on May 14, 2010. Download the full text from this page.
- Immigration Policy Center's Q&A Guide to Arizona's New Immigration Law
- Julie Myers Wood Discusses Arizona's Controversial Immigration Law (May 6, 2010) LexisNexis subcribers onlySummary: Julie Myers Wood, former Assistant Secretary running U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, analyzes the controversial new Arizona immigration law (S.B. 1070, amended by H.B. 2162). She covers legal and logistical questions raised by the statute, based on her experience as the head of ICE for nearly three years. Links to LexisNexis (subscription database). Cite as 2010 Emerging Issues 5019 (2010).
- SB 1070: A Review of the Impact on Immigrant Victims of Domestic Violence in Arizona (SSRN)Glenys Spence, Phoenix School of Law, Oct. 1, 2010 (abstract only).
- Arizona's SB1070, Latino Immigrants and the Framing of Anti-Immigrant PoliciesAdalberto Aguirre, Latino Studies, 10:3 (Autumn 2012): 385-394. [available via ProQuest's Ethinic News Watch]
- Latinos and S.B. 1070: Demonization, Dehumanization, and DisenfranchisementAndrea Christina Nill, 14 Harv. Latino L. Rev. 35 (2011). Links to Heinonline.
- Placing S.B. 1070 and Racial Profiling into Context, and What S.B. 1070 Reveals About the Legislative Process in ArizonaDavid A. Selden, Julia A. Pace, and Heidi Nunn-Gilman, Ariz. St. L.J. 523 (2011). Links to Heinonline.
- Racial Profiling Legalized in ArizonaMarjorie Cohn, 1 Colum. J. Race & L. 168 (2012). Links to Heinonline.
- Arizona 1070: Straw-Man Law EnforcementFrank Melone, Elizabeth Pitrof, Ann Schmidt, 14 Harv. Latino L. Rev. 23 (2011). Links to Heinonline.
- The Road to S.B. 1070: How Arizona Became Ground Zero for the Immigrants' Rights Movement and the Continuing Struggle for Latino Civil Rights in AmericaKristina M. Campbell, 14 Harv. Latino L. Rev. 1 (2011). Links to Heinonline.
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