Welcome

Advocating for Underrepresented in Wyoming

The mission of Juntos is to educate, organize, and advocate for an Equality State where every individual—regardless of identity or origin—enjoys equality, respect, and dignity.

The Impact

Immigrants are the Backbone of Wyoming

Despite negative narratives, our contribution to the United States is invaluable. We are not just residents; we are the entrepreneurs, teachers, and workers driving Wyoming forward.

*2025 Facts according to According to the American Immigration Council

Million in Annual Spending Power.

$ 0

Million in Total Taxes Paid.

$ 0

Labor Force Participation Rate.

% 0

Core Values

Our philosophy is forged in the heart

Warrior Spirit

We do not apologize for taking a firm stance against discrimination, hatred, and injustice.

Solidarity

We recognize that our work is bigger than any individual. We serve as 'accomplices' in mutual support of our shared goals.

Intersectionality

Our identities are like the roots of a tree. We address the multiple facets of human struggle to create holistic solutions.

Community Needs

We prioritize the needs and well-being of the local population in everything we do.

Our Signature Programs

You Are Not Alone

Our flagship program provides the bilingual tools and education necessary to navigate interactions with law enforcement and ICE with confidence.

Our Services

If you need assistance

Know Your Rights (KYR)

Legal Clinics

Clinical Evaluations

Policy Advocacy

Success Spotlight

Advocacy group heads to the Capitol “JUNTOS”

Program Director Bianca Infante leads Wyoming's vibrant communities of color to the heart of Cheyenne for the 3rd Annual Capitol Collaboration Day. Explore how Juntos is reclaiming the halls of power, training new advocates in civic engagement, and standing firm against harmful 287(g) agreements to ensure an inclusive future for all.

Community Hubs

Locations

Cheyenne ^Headquarters
Casper
Laramie
Rock Springs

News

What's Happening Now?

May 28, 2026

ACLU of Wyoming Files Challenge to Laramie County’s Illegal ICE Agreements

ACLU argues that Laramie County Sheriff Brian Kozak contracted with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, effectively deputizing local law enforcement to operate as immigration agents, without the proper oversight of the Laramie County Commission.

The ACLU of Wyoming and Lance & Hall, LLP, this week filed a lawsuit challenging Laramie County’s contracts with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Laramie County Sheriff Brian Kozak signed the contracts, commonly called 287(g) agreements, without the authorization of the Laramie County Commission, the county’s governing body. He also failed to comply with the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act’s rulemaking process that would have ensured that the community had an opportunity to comment on the contracts before they were adopted as county policy.

The lawsuit was filed in the First Judicial District Court in Laramie County court on behalf of three plaintiffs: Juntos Wyoming, the Unitarian Universalist Church of Cheyenne and Drew’s Barbershop. Each has had to significantly alter their normal business operations to respond to the consequences of the county’s involvement with 287(g).

Download a copy of the complaint: HERE

February 3, 2026

New Look, Same Warrior Spirit

We are thrilled to unveil our new bilingual website and a refreshed logo that honors the vibrant diversity of our Wyoming community. By incorporating organic root motifs inspired by our core value of intersectionality, our new visual identity symbolizes the deep-seated connection between the diverse identities we serve and the local power we build. This digital transformation ensures easier access to our vital programs and services, reaffirming our unapologetic commitment to protecting every family and eradicating inequality across the Equality State.