🚨Important immigration update: A new BIA decision may affect people traveling outside the United States with Advance Parole. As of Aug. 13, 2026, leaving the United States with Advance Parole may still count as a “departure” for certain unlawful presence bars. People who have more than 180 days of unlawful presence could face a 3-year or 10-year bar when trying to return. Learn more about unlawful presence and inadmissibility:

🚨 BREAKING 🚨Chinese national arrested for allegedly casting a fraudulent ballot in the 2024 presidential election by impersonating a lawful permanent resident — then reporting the victim to federal authorities for “illegally” voting. The 33-year-old Andover resident also allegedly impersonated the victim and his wife in fraudulent immigration filings, resulting in the confiscation of their Green Cards and their placement in removal proceedings. The defendant will appear at 2 p.m. today in federal court in Boston. READ MORE:

If you believe there is an imminent national security or public safety threat or emergency, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate government agency directly. For all other immigration-related fraud or abuse, submit a tip to USCIS:

📢A new immigration decision may affect some people who plan to travel outside the United States using Advance Parole. On Aug. 13, 2026, the Board of Immigration Appeals issued Matter of Delcarmen-Lara, which changed how certain travel with Advance Parole is treated under immigration law. What this means: If a person has been unlawfully present in the United States for more than 180 days, leaving the United States, even with a valid Advance Parole Document, may now count as a “departure” under the law. That departure could trigger a 3-year or 10-year bar to returning to the United States, depending on the amount of unlawful presence. This information is general and does not replace legal advice. Individuals should consider speaking with a qualified immigration attorney or accredited representative before traveling. Learn more about unlawful presence and inadmissibility:

The Department of Justice seeks to strip naturalized U.S. citizen Tatiana Power of her citizenship. Why? An ICE Operation False Haven investigation determined she was criminally involved with a business that sexually exploited children before she became a citizen. After obtaining citizenship, she was convicted of laundering money in connection with a business that sold child sex abuse materials. The U.S. alleges that the court should revoke her citizenship because she procured her citizenship by concealing her earlier crime.

Help protect America by reporting suspected immigration-related fraud or abuse, including: • Document fraud • Identity fraud • Marriage fraud • Visa fraud • Asylum fraud • Employment fraud • False claims of U.S. citizenship Submit a tip:

An illegal alien from El Salvador arrived at our Fairfax, VA, office for an interview. Officers discovered he had an outstanding deportation order issued by an immigration judge 20 years ago. @ICEgov arrested him and will enforce his deportation. @DHSgov remains committed to upholding immigration laws and ensuring accountability.

If you have information about suspicious immigration-related activity, report it to USCIS. You can now upload evidence online to support your fraud report. Securing America starts with you:

Help protect America by reporting suspected immigration-related fraud or abuse, including: • Document fraud • Identity fraud • Marriage fraud • Visa fraud • Asylum fraud • Employment fraud • False claims of U.S. citizenship Submit a tip:

If you have information about aliens or naturalized citizens involved in violence, terrorism-related activity, material support to terrorist organizations, or efforts to threaten national security or public safety, report it! Report here:

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO: Unforeseen circumstances, such as hurricanes, wildfires, and severe weather can sometimes affect the operating status of our offices. If you have an appointment with us and you live in an area affected by a storm, please check here before you go:

USCIS officers discovered an alien from Guatemala had a serious criminal history, including multiple DUIs, aggravated assault, and obstruction of law enforcement. This criminal, who previously entered the U.S. illegally, was apprehended during a USCIS appointment thanks to close coordination with @ICEgov. Protecting public safety remains our top priority.

Immigration fraud takes advantage of the American people and undermines the safety and integrity of America’s legal immigration system. If you suspect fraud involving documents, identity, marriage, visas, asylum claims, employment, or false claims of citizenship, report it to USCIS now. Submit a tip:

If you suspect immigration fraud, criminal activity, or actions by aliens that threaten national security or public safety, report it! Your tip can help protect America. Report concerns here:

An illegal alien from Mexico with an outstanding warrant for assault was apprehended by @ICEgov in Texas during a biometrics appointment, thanks to our rigorous screening and vetting. Under @SecMullinDHS, @DHSgov is committed to enforcing the law and protecting public safety.

🎯 Ensuring large amounts of people who WRONGLY get birthright citizenship will no longer be eligible. 🎯 Taking action to BAN birth tourism. @StephenM explains President Trump's bold and impressive record on securing our borders and protecting the value of American citizenship.

"For far too long, the asylum system has been exploited for purposes of delay and work authorization, not legitimate claims of protection. America's asylum system exists to protect individuals who genuinely fear persecution and this rule will help ensure that resources are directed to the timely adjudication of those claims instead of to those seeking to use the system as a loophole." - @USCISJoe