On April 19, 2021, all adult persons in the United States are eligible for COVID-19 vaccines, regardless of nationality or immigration status, including undocumented immigrants. The vaccines are free for all recipients, even those who do not have medical insurance. Each of the available vaccines for distribution in the United States have been proven to be safe and highly effective.
The CDC and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have assured that personal data gathered from vaccine appointments will not be used for civil or criminal prosecution, including immigration enforcement. Indeed, the CDC guidelines prohibit vaccination workers from even inquiring about immigration status or turning away persons who cannot produce specific identification documents.
Undocumented persons need not fear being placed into removal proceedings for receiving a vaccine. The Department of Homeland Security has encouraged equal access to the vaccine to undocumented persons and indicated that there will not be enforcement operations conducted at or near vaccination sites and clinics, consistent with the “sensitive locations” policy.
In a proclamation issued by President Trump and effective September 21, 2025, a new fee…
Shortly after the Trump Administration eliminated the requirement for temporary immigration judges to possess knowledge…
There have been a lot of recent changes for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders with…
The Start Department has introduced a new visa bond program under a Temporary Final Rule.…
The Department of State recently announced stricter rules for visa interviews that will significantly impact…
Starting October 28, 2025, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will no longer accept paper…