A leaflet with simple steps people can take to protect their community from immigration enforcement. Written in plain, accessible language for an all-ages audience that may or may not be highly politically engaged already, but is concerned and wants to help. Font is Atkinson Hyperlegible. Icons from Noun Project.
New York Immigration Coalition's know-your-rights wallet cards, adapted for printing at home: monochrome images, all text black-on-white, set up in an 8.5x11" PDF. Includes some languages not covered by ILRC's Red Cards.
Originals available online from NYIC as standalone color PDFs. (Please consider donating to them if these are useful!)
Flip on long edge if printing double-sided. (If printing single-sided, cut the page into 5 strips with the card front and reverse attached on the short edge, then fold and tape to make a double-sided card.)
The text from Immigration Legal Resource Center's Red Cards (a pocket-sized reference with your rights in an ICE visit), reformatted as a folding leaflet: English statements asserting your rights on the front, text describing your rights in various languages inside. (The multilingual format is mostly a convenience for the distributor and isn't always handier than standalone cards, but might make sense in some situations, like if you're pre-batching mutual aid kits or handing out lit in a setting where you can't stop and talk long.)
These don't stay folded flat on their own, so you might use a paperclip to keep things tidy. I don't recommend printing them on anything thicker than letter paper. I do recommend starting by folding the vertical crease in both directions before you do the horizontal rows.
Using 2022-23 ACS data and other sources, I also made some versions based on demographics in specific locations. These are limited by the languages available in the source files, so may leave out languages that are relevant to the area.