Starting March 27, 2025, the U.S. enforces new immigration rules for non-U.S. citizens staying over 30 days. These changes include updated visa requirements, stricter documentation, and mandatory background checks. Visitors must comply with extended stay registration protocols and provide detailed travel plans. Non-compliance could lead to penalties, visa denials, or deportation. Ensure thorough preparation for smooth entry and extended stay.
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Starting April 11, 2025, non-U.S. citizens aged 14+ staying over 30 days must register with USCIS using Form G-325R.
Registrants must create a USCIS online account, submit personal and biometric info, and carry proof; penalties apply for non-compliance.
Exemptions include lawful permanent residents, short-term visitors (<30 days), and some groups like American Indians born in Canada.
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Exemptions to the Rule:
Although the policy affects a wide range of foreign nationals, certain groups are exempt. The exemptions include:
Lawful permanent residents (green card holders)
Non immigrant visa holders who were already registered and submitted biometric data during their visa application process.
Individuals staying in the U.S. for fewer than 30 days
Certain groups, such as American Indians born in Canada 🇨🇦
Foreign nationals paroled into the U.S. under specific humanitarian or temporary conditions
These exemptions ensure that the rule focuses only on those whose presence in the United States warrants additional oversight.
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