Immigration lawyers, teacher leaders and human rights defenders on Friday opposed amendments to Puerto Rico Senate Bill 1062 regulating ICE interventions in public schools. ^[1] Puerto Rico Senate Bill 1062 passed the Senate on 5 November, was referred to the House Education Commission, and did not receive a final House vote before the regular session ended. ^[2] ICE interventions in schools must comply with legal requirements and protect students' physical, emotional, and psychological integrity. ^[3] Proyecto Dignidad believes in the rule of law and recognizes federal authority to enforce U.S. immigration laws. ^[4] ACLU lawyers stated amended Article 7(a) removed explicit requirements for valid judicial orders before ICE school interventions. ^[5] ACLU Puerto Rico executive director Annette Martínez Orabona stated the House must correct Senate amendments, restore original protections and hold public hearings on the bill. ^[6] Parents must be notified before immigration authorities interact with minors in schools, per Proyecto Dignidad's guidelines. ^[7] Schools must protect the privacy of student records and personal information, according to Proyecto Dignidad. ^[8]