ASAP client Leticia returned to the U.S. after over 2 years of separation from her son: "I feel very happy that my dream has come true — not only for me but for my son," she told CBS News.

ASAP's client, Leticia, will soon be reunited with her son after more than two years apart. “He needs his mother,” she explained.

ASAP, Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center, and other immigrant rights organizations sued the U.S. government challenging unjust practices in U.S. immigration courts.

The Asylum Seeker Advocacy Project filed suit against the U.S. government to challenge the pervasive dysfunction and bias in the immigration court system.

“It’s extremely complicated to prepare cases in this climate of changing law,” said Swapna Reddy, co-executive director of the Asylum Seeker Advocacy Project.

The Washington Post highlighted the role ASAP's online communities play in providing a network of support to asylum seekers at the border and beyond.

After traveling to the Dilley detention center, student volunteers encouraged the public to donate to ASAP and other organizations serving asylum-seeking families.

Reuters cited ASAP and CLINIC's 2018 report on in absentia removal orders as evidence that many asylum-seeking families miss their court dates due to government error.