Skip to Content
ICE

Call These Numbers If You See ICE Activity, From L.A. and Riverside to the Central Valley

In case of an emergency, you can report ICE activity and enforcement actions to spread awareness by calling your local rapid response network. Bookmark these numbers today. We also provided this article in en español.

A woman holding a cellphone

With rumors and uncertainty swirling, and fear reaching a new peak, a lot of people are reaching out for a resource they can go to if ICE makes an appearance with intentions to detain a family member, friend, neighbor, employee, or stranger.

While we're aware of discussions and workshops happening this weekend to seek solutions, and a wider Day Without Immigrants planned for Monday, we wanted to make our readers aware of the local rapid response networks being set up by immigrant rights and civil rights organizations, like CHIRLA and ORALE, to help report and document ICE activity in the Southland.

Below are the numbers for the local rapid response networks, from the website of the American Civil Liberties Union in Southern California. Thanks to all those dedicated to protecting civil liberties and the safety and rights of immigrants, and all people deserving of their humanity to be protected in the United States.

In case of an emergency, you can report ICE activity and enforcement actions by calling your local rapid response network.

Los Angeles: 888-624-4752

Orange County: 714-881-1558

Central Valley: 559-206-0151

Kern County: 661-432-2230

San Bernardino/Riverside: 909-361-4588

CHIRLA: 213-353-1333

ORALE (Long Beach): 562-276-0267

Immigrant Rapid Response Hotline (Santa Barbara, Ventura & San Luis Obispo): 805-870-8855


Con tantos rumores y el miedo alcanzando un nivel de ansiedad, mucha gente está buscando ayuda si el ICE hace acto de presencia con la intención de detener a un familiar, amigo, vecino, empleado o desconocido.

Hay varios talleres este fin de semana para buscar soluciones, y una manifestation llamada Día Sin Inmigrantes más amplio planeado para el lunes, pero tambien queríamos informar a nuestros lectores sobre las redes locales de respuesta rápida que están estableciendo las organizaciones de derechos de los inmigrantes y derechos civiles, como CHIRLA y ORALE, para ayudar a reportar y documentar la actividad del ICE en el sur de California.

Aquí estan los números de las redes locales de respuesta rápida, tomados del sitio web de la Unión Estadounidense de Libertades Civiles en el sur de California.

Gracias a todos aquellos dedicados a proteger las libertades civiles y la seguridad y los derechos de los inmigrantes, y a todas las personas que merecen que su humanidad sea protegida en los Estados Unidos.

En caso de emergencia, puede reportar la actividad del ICE y las acciones de cumplimiento llamando a su red local de respuesta rápida.

Los Ángeles: 888-624-4752

Condado de Orange: 714-881-1558

Valle Central: 559-206-0151

Condado de Kern: 661-432-2230

San Bernardino/Riverside: 909-361-4588

CHIRLA: 213-353-1333

ORALE (Long Beach): 562-276-0267

Línea Directa de Respuesta Rápida para Inmigrantes (Santa Bárbara, Ventura y San Luis Obispo): 805-870-8855

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from L.A. TACO

L.A TACO’s 2026 Guide To Free Summer Concerts in L.A.

Los Lobos, Keyshia Cole, DJ Quik, Kurupt, The Paranoias, Jungle Fire, and Delfonics are among the many artists you can catch for free in L.A. this summer, if you know where to look. Just don't look at that Rivers Cuomo too closely.

A Ninja Turtles-Themed Pizzeria with a Serious New York Slice

Take it from a California-raised food writer who did ten years in NYC, these slices slaughter the competition like a sai to Shredder's face.

June 12, 2026

When Pedro Arrests Juan: Why Latinos Join Border Patrol and ICE 

Many Latino families inherited the same lesson generation after generation: When society views you as foreign, proving your Americanness can become its own form of survival.

June 11, 2026

Daily Memo: Ms. Rachel Visits D.C. With 545 Letters From Children Currently Being Detained By I.C.E.

Speaking of children, Jacob Soboroff reports that ICE is holding an average of at least 25 children a day who are three or under. There have been at least 500 babies and toddlers who have spent significant time in ICE detention.

He Went To Celebrate The Lakers Win. And Came Home With His Arm Broken By LAPD.

In 2022, Pablo Vera sued the City of Los Angeles and the LAPD for excessive force and violating his civil rights. Six years after the alleged attack, Vera finally had his day in court.

How Everyone Can Use This ‘Red Card’ to Assert Allyship With Immigrants

While the cards have notably been available to neighbors in immigrant communities and for the use of undocumented individuals in the U.S., the Immigrant Legal Resource Center suggests that everyone should carry one, regardless of their immigration status.

June 10, 2026
See all posts