65 organizations
How immigrant and refugee services work in Atlanta
First, the warning that saves people: "notarios" are not lawyers. In the U.S., only attorneys and DOJ-accredited representatives can give immigration legal advice — bad advice can cost you your case. Atlanta's trustworthy free and low-cost doors include the Latin American Association, Catholic Charities Atlanta, and New American Pathways; for refugees, resettlement agencies handle the first months and remain a resource after.
Beyond legal status, these same organizations run the practical everyday help — English classes, job placement, school enrollment for kids, family services — and you don't need papers to walk in. Public schools must enroll children regardless of status, and clinics in this directory see patients without asking.
What to expect when you call: an intake in your language (ask — interpreters are normal, not a favor), questions about your situation and deadlines, and often a consultation appointment. Bring every document you have, even the confusing ones — especially the confusing ones.
Ladies Let’s Talk is an Austin-based nonprofit that helps refugee and immigrant women across the United States practice English and feel less alone. It offers free women-only English conversation, practice partner, and pronunciation programs, mostly on Zoom.
5 services
Tarjimly is a nonprofit language access service that connects refugees, immigrants, asylum seekers, aid workers, and organizations with human interpreters and translators. Help is mainly through its app, web platform, and hotline, with free volunteer help for eligible people and paid professional options for organizations.
9 services
No One Left Behind helps Afghan and Iraqi wartime allies who are eligible for or have received Special Immigrant Visas. They help with evacuation, resettlement support, interest-free loans, translated rights information, and advocacy for SIV families in the United States, including Georgia.
9 services
One Percent for America is a national nonprofit that helps immigrants pay USCIS citizenship application fees with a 1% APR loan. Services are online only, with customer support in English and Spanish. Its loans are currently licensed in CA, FL, IL, KS, ME, MA, NJ, NY, SC, and TX, so Georgia residents do not appear to be eligible today.
3 services
