Minnesota Emergency Medical Assistance provides health care cost coverage for people who have an emergency medical condition and cannot get Medicaid because of immigration or citizenship status. The program will only pay for medical emergencies, if a person has utilized an Emergency Department for a non-emergency condition the program will not cover that cost. An emergency medical condition occurs when a person has a sudden onset of a physical or mental condition which causes acute symptoms, including severe pain, where the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to place the person's health in serious jeopardy, cause serious impairment to bodily functions, or cause serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or part (examples of such conditions include, but are not limited to, stroke, heart attack, abscessed teeth, broken bones, ear infections, and kidney failure). When the medical condition requires further care outside of the emergency room to prevent the condition from becoming an emergency within 48 hours the physician or dentist can submit an Emergency Medical Assistance Care Plan Certification Request to the DHS. Coverage is also available for labor/delivery (note that pregnant women who are undocumented may be able to receive other coverage through MinnesotaCare which will cover prenatal and labor/delivery costs). Information about the applicant or their family will not be shared with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.

The New Beginnings Project assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence or other serious crimes and their qualified family members in obtaining legal status and gaining self-sufficiency needed to escape a cycle of violence. Survivors receive priority intake at ILCM and are immediately provided with safety planning services and referrals. ILCM then assists many of these vulnerable immigrants and their families in applying for legal status.

The Minnesota Emergency Medical Assistance program provides health care cost coverage for people who have an emergency medical condition and cannot get Medicaid because of immigration or citizenship status. The program will only pay for medical emergencies. If a person has utilized an Emergency Department for a non-emergency condition the program will not cover that cost. An emergency medical condition occurs when a person has a sudden onset of a physical or mental condition which causes acute symptoms, including severe pain, where the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to place the person's health in serious jeopardy, cause serious impairment to bodily functions, or cause serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or part (examples of such conditions include, but are not limited to, stroke, heart attack, abscessed teeth, broken bones, ear infections, and kidney failure). When the medical condition requires further care outside of the emergency room to prevent the condition from becoming an emergency within 48 hours the physician or dentist can submit an Emergency Medical Assistance Care Plan Certification Request to the DHS. Coverage is also available for labor/delivery (note that pregnant women who are undocumented may be able to receive other coverage through MinnesotaCare which will cover prenatal and labor/delivery costs). Information about the applicant or their family will not be shared with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.

Federal agency that oversees lawful immigration to the United States. - Adoption manages the first step in the process for U.S. citizens to adopt children from other countries - Citizenship (Includes the Related Naturalization Process) Processes applications for individuals who wish to become U.S. citizens through naturalization, determine eligibility, and, if approved, schedule the Oath of Allegiance ceremony. Determines eligibility and provides documentation of U.S. citizenship for people who acquired or derived U.S. citizenship through their parents. - Civic Integration Promotes instruction and training on citizenship rights and responsibilities and provide immigrants with the information and tools necessary to successfully integrate into American civic culture - Genealogy A fee-for-service program providing family historians and other researchers with timely access to historical immigration and naturalization records of deceased immigrants - Humanitarian programs administers humanitarian programs that provide protection to individuals inside and outside the United States who are displaced by war, famine and civil and political unrest, and those who are forced to flee their countries to escape the risk of death and torture at the hands of persecutors. - Immigration of Family Members manages the process that allows current permanent residents and U.S. citizens to bring close relatives to live and work in the United States - Information to immigrants eligible for immigration benefits; other general services to immigrants legally in the US - Verifying an Individual's Legal Right to Work in the United States (E-Verify). Manages the system that allows participating employers to electronically verify the employment eligibility of their newly hired employees. - Working in the U.S. manages the process that allows individuals from other countries to work in the United States. Some of the opportunities are temporary, and some provide a path to a green card (permanent residence).

The Minnesota Emergency Medical Assistance program provides health care cost coverage for people who have an emergency medical condition and cannot get Medicaid because of immigration or citizenship status. The program will only pay for medical emergencies. If a person has utilized an Emergency Department for a non-emergency condition the program will not cover that cost. An emergency medical condition occurs when a person has a sudden onset of a physical or mental condition which causes acute symptoms, including severe pain, where the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to place the person's health in serious jeopardy, cause serious impairment to bodily functions, or cause serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or part (examples of such conditions include, but are not limited to, stroke, heart attack, abscessed teeth, broken bones, ear infections, and kidney failure). When the medical condition requires further care outside of the emergency room to prevent the condition from becoming an emergency within 48 hours the physician or dentist can submit an Emergency Medical Assistance Care Plan Certification Request to the DHS. Coverage is also available for labor/delivery (note that pregnant women who are undocumented may be able to receive other coverage through MinnesotaCare which will cover prenatal and labor/delivery costs). Information about the applicant or their family will not be shared with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.