Research I have conducted with Latino immigrant families demonstrated how parents with more traditional Latino cultural beliefs, practices, and values exert greater authority in the parent-child relationship and place more limits on adolescents’ independent behaviors than do parents with more mainstream U.S. cultural orientations (Roche et al., 2014). My most recent study about language brokering used a sample of 120 youth in 7th, 9th and 11th grades living in suburban Atlanta, an emerging immigrant destination for Latino immigrants in the United States. I set out to examine language brokering as part of this work because school personnel in Atlanta reported students being highly engaged in translations for their parents, and because prior studies of immigrant families had suggested that language brokering had a potentially important impact on parenting and parent-youth relationships (Kam & Lazarevic, 2014; Morales & Hanson, 2005).