Get the latest immigration news below.
Boundless keeps you up-to-date on news about U.S. immigration policy, statistics and other issues affecting immigrants to the United States.
Don’t forget to check out our latest Visa Bulletin analysis, which helps you estimate how long it will take to get your green card.
The U.S. Department of State has delayed implementing its new public charge guidelines, which were set to go into effect on Oct. 15, until a new application form is approved.The State Department has yet to make an official announcement on… View Article
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s public charge rule may have been temporarily blocked, but the controversial policy is likely to still affect millions of people. In partnership with UnidosUS, a Latino advocacy group, Boundless has created a simple tool… View Article
The U.S. Department of State released its Visa Bulletin for September 2019. That’s a big deal if you’re waiting for your priority date to be current so that your green card application can move forward.
IMPORTANT UPDATE — Oct. 15: The U.S. Department of State’s new public charge policy is temporarily on hold from being implemented on Oct. 15, its scheduled effective date.The U.S. Department of State on Oct. 10 announced it would conform its… View Article
Federal judges in New York and California today handed down the first rulings on legal challenges to the new public charge rule, issuing stinging rebukes to the U.S. government and temporarily barring the rule from going into force.The rulings and… View Article
Immigrant visa applicants must prove they can get health insurance or pay for medical costs within 30 days of arriving in the U.S.
DHS published 65 corrections to its public charge rule, most notably how it treats military families. Critics say rule’s effective date should be delayed.
The U.S. Department of State released its Visa Bulletin for September 2019. That’s a big deal if you’re waiting for your priority date to be current so that your green card application can move forward.
Bajo la ley de inmigración de los Estados Unidos, nadie es elegible para una tarjeta de residencia o visa temporal si “es probable que se conviertan en carga pública”.
La nueva regla afectará alrededor de 1 millón de solicitantes de tarjeta de residencia y visa cada año en los Estados Unidos, y millones más en el extranjero
