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- USCIS Office Locator
In addition to information and services through our website and by phone, we have several different kinds of offices that provide specialized services Field Offices handle scheduled interviews on other applications They also provide limited information and services that supplement those we provide through our website and by phone Application Support Centers provide biometrics collection and
- USCIS - Case Status Online - Case Status Search
Check Case Status Use this tool to track the status of an immigration application, petition, or request
- Home | USCIS
USCIS provides resources and information on immigration, citizenship, and settling in the U S for individuals, families, and employers
- USCIS | myUSCIS Home Page
myUSCIS provides a personalized account to help you navigate the immigration process On myUSCIS, you will find: Up-to-date information about the application process for immigration benefits; Tools to help you prepare for filing and help finding citizenship preparation classes; and Information to help explore your immigration options
- Apply for Citizenship | USCIS
As a lawful permanent resident, you may be eligible to become a U S citizen through naturalization Check your eligibility for naturalization
- Find A USCIS Office | USCIS
Before visiting a USCIS office, you must have an appointment Bring your printed appointment notice See our USCIS Office Closings page for the latest information on office closures To find your local USCIS office, please visit the following links: Field Offices (within the United States) handle scheduled interviews on applications not related to asylum issues They also provide limited
- Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card (Green Card)
Use this form to replace your Green Card Before filing Form I-90, use our Check Naturalization Eligibility tool below to see if you are eligible to become a U S citizen Check Naturalization Eligibility
- Overview of INS History - USCIS
Early American Immigration Policies Americans encouraged relatively free and open immigration during the 18th and early 19th centuries, and rarely questioned that policy until the late 1800s After certain states passed immigration laws following the Civil War, the Supreme Court in 1875 declared regulation of immigration a federal responsibility Thus, as the number of immigrants rose in the
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