My research examines the material and imagined socio-spatial mobilities of Latine immigrants in the neighborhood of East Boston, MA. The significance of this study is four-fold. First, it forges an innovative theoretical perspective that incorporates the analysis of immigrant socio-spatial mobilities into a study of immigrant belonging and exclusion. Second, it contributes an empirical study that utilizes and critiques some of the migration literature from the 'mobilities turn' as well as intersectional methodologies. Intersectional analyses do not impose categories of difference from the outset; instead, they rely on an analysis of how identities are created through multiple, shifting and embodied interactions. It also contributes to, critiques, and refines some ideas from the mobilities literatures through engagements with emotional geographies, photo-elicitation methods, and the concept of onward migration. Third, this inductive and qualitative study will expand our understanding of current federal, state, and municipal immigration policies and practices, everyday experiences and encounters, and the importance of mobility from immigrants’ perspectives and will therefore have transformative potential for immigrant communities in Boston and other US cities. Fourth, the proposed research has policy significance through its exploration of Latin American immigrants’ mobilities (or the lack thereof). This helps suggest various ways to enhance and improve immigrant belonging and political participation for urban policy makers, immigrant advocacy organizations, as well as immigrants themselves.