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BDHSb Language Access Plan - Homeland Security

BDHSb Language Access Plan - Homeland Security 2025

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The document is a complaint form from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) aimed at assisting individuals in filing complaints related to civil rights and civil liberties violations by DHS programs. It outlines the purpose of the form, specifies that it is not for employment-related grievances, and provides guidance on how to submit a complaint, including necessary information and contact details for assistance. The document emphasizes the importance of protecting individual freedoms while ensuring national security.

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What is the Homeland Security Indigenous Languages Plan?

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (Department or DHS) Indigenous Languages Plan is a vehicle for strengthening language services for Indigenous persons from Latin America who are encountered and served in DHS programs, activities, and operations.

What is the Uscis language access plan?

The USCIS Language Access Plan establishes goals and guidelines to ensure that persons who are LEP have meaningful access to our services and information. The plan summarizes agency efforts to comply with EO 13166 and follow the guidance in DHSs Language Access Plan.

What is a language access plan limited English proficiency plan?

Our language access plan outlines efforts to improve access for limited English proficient (LEP) individuals people whose primary language is not English and who have limited ability to read, speak, write, or understand English.

What are the 5 sections of a language access plan?

Section 1: Needs Assessment. Section 2: Language Services. Section 3: Notices. Section 4: Training. Section 5: Evaluation.

What is a language access plan?

USCIS offers several additional language access resources for persons who are LEP, including USCIS Contact Center bilingual service support in English and Spanish, multilingual issue- based outreach, multilingual media in English and Spanish, and multilingual resources and fact sheets.

What are the language services of USCIS?

FEMA provides a range of oral and written language assistance options and publicizes its Civil Rights Notice translated into various languages. The FEMA Office of Equal Rights monitors implementation of the LAP to ensure that LEP persons are provided with meaningful language access.

What is the FEMA language access plan?

USCIS contract interpreters are available in 47 languages, listed on the TFR webpage. There is no fee to use a government-provided interpreter. If an applicant does not speak English or any of the 47 languages listed, they must bring their own interpreter to the affirmative asylum interview.

BDHSb Language Access Plan - Homeland Security 2025

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