Rapid Response Network — Memphis, TN
A grassroots community network protecting our neighborhoods. We are non-interventionists who observe, document, and ensure everyone's rights are respected.
24-HOUR RAPID RESPONSE LINE (901) 329-7979Report suspected immigration enforcement activity 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Call this number to report ICE activity in your area. Our volunteers work around the clock to confirm reports and notify the community.
You witness suspected ICE or immigration enforcement activity in your neighborhood.
Call (901) 329-7979 immediately. Provide the location, what you saw, and how many agents you observed.
Our trained volunteers verify the report, deploy legal observers, and alert the community through social media.
Carry a whistle. Learn the signals. Protect your community. No phone needed, no app, no language barrier.
ICE IS IN THE AREA
Alert your neighbors. Move indoors. Stay calm. Call the hotline.
ICE IS DETAINING SOMEONE
Step outside if safe. Document and record. Blow your whistle. Make sure no one is alone.
Be prepared. Stay informed. Protect your family.
These rights apply to EVERYONE in the United States, regardless of immigration status.
You do NOT have to answer questions about where you were born, whether you are a U.S. citizen, or how you entered the country. Say: “I am exercising my right to remain silent.”
You do not have to consent to a search of yourself, your belongings, your car, or your home. Officers need a valid judicial warrant — signed by a judge — to enter your home.
You have the right to speak with a lawyer. If you are arrested by police, they must provide a government-appointed attorney. In immigration proceedings, you have the right to consult a lawyer at your own expense.
You have the right to a hearing before a judge. You have the right against unreasonable seizure of your person.
You have the right to record law enforcement interactions. This is protected by the First Amendment. Document what you see — video, photos, and written notes can be critical evidence.
A JUDICIAL warrant is signed by a JUDGE and allows entry. An ADMINISTRATIVE warrant is signed by an immigration officer and does NOT authorize entry into your home. Know the difference — ask to see it through the window.