The Administrative records consist of the Articles of incorporation, by-laws, minutes, and ballots for the board of directors, 1978-1979. The information packets contain a meeting agenda, November 1968, along with later newsletters. The remaining folders document the bail bond program, with the Bail Bond Program file containing blank applications, on-duty call lists, and a list of pseudonyms used by the Los Angeles Police Vice Detail. The Membership files contain orders for membership cards and lists of members. The Applications file contains completed applications; access to this file is restricted, as the applications include personally identifiable information.

The Correspondence series contains several organized and two unorganized folders of general correspondence. The Howard Efland folder contains a few documents related to his alleged murder at the Dover Hotel. Using the pseudonym J. McCann, Howard Efland checked into the Dover Hotel. In the early morning hours of March 9, 1970, Los Angeles Police Department Vice Detail Officers allegedly beat him to death. The Black Pipe Tavern police raid folder documents a police raid of a HELP fundraiser and its aftermath. The remaining arranged folders contain board of directors, Alcoholic Beverage Control, and newspaper subscription correspondence. The final folder contains a scrapbook of pamphlets and flyers by Paul Roberts titled .

After being arrested a HELP member would call the phone number provided and the HELP person on-duty would be contacted. This person would confirm the arrested person's membership and arrange for a bail bond if necessary. The member would also be provided with the contact information for several attorneys that worked with HELP. These attorneys would report back to HELP on the status of the members' cases. This series consists of the lists of attorneys, and reports from the attorneys on which members contacted them and the status of their cases. Arranged alphabetically by the attorney's name, the attorneys' reports folders follow the referral lists folder.

The Financial Records series contains the expense and income receipts including bail bond bills, along with the records from such fundraisers as Kingmasters' "Night of Stars," The Hawks' art auction, and HELP's own "The Rides of Spring." The two folders of unorganized receipts include receipts, bills and a check register. The bills for bail bonds were issued to non-members, for those arrests not covered by HELP, or non-current members.

The series consists of the publications and ephemera to enroll new members, inform the membership, and provide general information to the public. HELP utilized newsletters, a joint publication with newspaper, mailings, brochures, flyer, and a column, "H.E.L.P.line" in , a Los Angeles gay newspaper to reach out to their constituency. The newsletter was published from 1970 to 1972. In 1972 it was superseded by the jointly published Los Angeles newspaper . However, the joint publication of led to infighting between members, some of whom had stakes in other Los Angeles publications, and HELP's involvement in the publication of ceased at the end of 1973. The newsletter resumed publication in 1974 and continued through January 1979, when it was superseded by , which lasted just two issues. The series also contains photographs from the newspaper and later newsletters.