Skip to content
Hugin
Hugin / Topic

uscis

Every record this desk has filed under uscis, newest first, each with the number of sources it can still show you.

3 recordsSeptember 13, 2026 – October 1, 2026All topics
  1. News3 receipts3 min

    USCIS finalizes new EB-5 investor-visa fees, including a $44,115 regional center application charge, for any filing postmarked on or after November 30

    U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services published a final rule September 30 raising most fees in the EB-5 investor-visa program, which the agency says it is setting to recover the program's full cost under the EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022. A regional center's application fee (Form I-956) rises to $44,115 from $17,795, and the annual EB-5 Integrity Fund fee regional centers pay rises to $22,000, or $11,000 for centers with 20 or fewer investors. The new fees apply to any filing postmarked on or after the rule's November 30 effective date.

    Also filed underimmigrationeb-5visa-feesregional-centers

  2. News4 receipts3 min

    A Homeland Security notice scheduled to print October 1 raises six immigration fees by $3 to $30 for requests postmarked 15 days after publication or later

    A Homeland Security notice on public inspection, scheduled to be published October 1, adjusts fees that U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services collects under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Of 13 fees in its table, six rise by $3 to $30, including parole ($1,020 to $1,050) and the annual asylum fee ($102 to $105). A request postmarked 15 days after publication or later without the proper fee will be rejected.

    Also filed underimmigrationimmigration-feeshomeland-securityasylumone-big-beautiful-bill-actfederal-register

  3. News2 receipts3 min

    DHS proposes taking away the 60 days a laid-off H-1B worker has to find a new job. Comments close November 10.

    The Department of Homeland Security published a proposed rule on September 11 that would remove the discretionary grace period of up to 60 days that workers in E-1, E-2, E-3, H-1B, H-1B1, L-1, O-1 and TN status currently get after their employment ends. Without it, the proposal would require a worker to depart the United States immediately upon failing to maintain the employment. DHS's own analysis says some workers may lose income and some may be issued Notices to Appear, and it offers a qualitative assessment rather than a count of the people affected. Nothing has changed yet: this is a proposal, the current rule still applies, and written comments are open until November 10, 2026.

    Also filed underdhsimmigrationh-1bfederal-registerrulemakingcomment-period

A record appears here because it carries uscis in its own tags. If a record you expected is missing, it was filed under a different subject — the full list is on the topics index.