Employee Resources

For up-to-date guidance, read the 2025 FAQs and How to Handle ICE Requests

International students and scholars can find more information on the immigration alerts page

Additional information and guidance is also available from the CU system administration’s federal transitions update page.

CU Boulder does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, pregnancy, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, veteran status, political affiliation or political philosophy. All eligible applicants are encouraged to apply. Recognizing that employees with DACA status, and those who work and study alongside them, may need further guidance, the university offers the following resources and information.

Know Your Rights

Employment Authorization Documents (EAD) Information

CU Boulder Immigration Defense Clinic

  • The CU Boulder Immigration Law Clinic will provide assistance with DACA renewals, as well as screen for alternative forms of immigration relief should the DACA program be terminated. Employees are welcome to attend.

Faculty & Staff Assistance Program

  • The Faculty & Staff Assistance Program is dedicated to serving the emotional and psychological needs of the campus community. All FSAP staff are trained as generalist counselors and are equipped to deal with a wide range of personal and work related issues. You must be a CU Boulder employee to use FSAP services, and services are free to all CU Boulder faculty and staff members.

UndocuAlly Trainings

The Center for Inclusion and Social Change offers trainings for CU Boulder faculty, staff and graduate students with a teaching/administrative role who want to learn more about how to support DACA and ASSET students. Trainings typically last two hours and could be either in person or via Zoom. Please contact the center for more information. 

Ralphie image