Noah Schramm

Noah Schramm

Pronouns: he/him

Immigrants' Rights and Border Policy Strategist

Policy

Bio

Noah Schramm is the Immigrants' Rights and Border Policy Strategist at the ACLU of Arizona. He was previously Project Coordinator for the Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project's Border Action Team, where in a rapidly changing policy landscape, he spearheaded advocacy and legal aid for asylum-seeking populations in the Arizona-Sonora border region. Prior to serving as Project Coordinator, Noah provided direct services as a Legal Assistant for three of the Florence Project's adult teams, working primarily in immigration detention centers and border shelters. Noah has also played a leading role on a variety of organizing campaigns, including electoral races, housing equity initiatives, and a unionization drive.

Noah graduated with distinction from the London School of Economics and Political Science, obtaining an MSc in International Migration and Public Policy. He received his B.A. in International Studies from the University of Washington.

Featured Work

News & Commentary
Collage of people's belongings in a dumpster in front of the U.S. border wall.
  • Immigrants' Rights|
  • +1 Issue

Will Border Patrol finally stop destroying migrants' belongings? Here's what we know. 

We released a report detailing how CBP was unlawfully confiscating and discarding migrants' belongings. Since then, 31 members of Congress and more than 1000 supporters joined us in urging them to stop — but our work isn’t over until we see actionable policy change.
News & Commentary
A man and woman with baggage at the border.

Border Patrol’s Abusive Practice of Taking Migrants’ Property Needs to End

A new report details Border Patrol’s cruel and unnecessary confiscation and destruction of migrants’ belongings, including medicines, legal documents, and religious objects.

Related Content

Press Release
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Immigrants’ rights organizations send open letter to Senators Kelly, Gallego condemning their support of the Laken Riley Act

After the Laken Riley Act (S.5) was signed on January 29, eleven Arizona immigrants' rights groups publicly condemned Senators Mark Kelly and Ruben Gallego for supporting it.