US Green Card New Rules Take Effect September 18: What Indian Applicants Need to Know
USCIS will weigh a broader range of factors, including age, health and finances, as lawsuits seek to block the new standard.
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8 Articles
New Green Card Rules: What the new public charge rule means
COACHELLA VALLEY, Calif. (KESQ) - A change to the green card process is taking effect September 18, changing how U.S. immigration officials evaluate some applicants. The change involves the federal government’s “public charge” rule. In simple terms, the rule looks at whether someone applying for permanent residency could become primarily dependent on government assistance. Under
The Economic Times
Times of IndiaUS Green Card new rules take effect September 18: What Indian applicants need to know
Indian nationals face stricter US permanent residency scrutiny from September 18. USCIS will assess applicants' overall circumstances and public benefit receipt. Factors like age, health, and financial status will be considered by officers. Receiving government benefits will not automatically lead to Green Card denial. Exempt categories and public charge bonds offer alternative pathways for some applicants.
The Uscis will apply from September 18, 2026 a new edition of the form I-485 for the green card, with changes in the assessment of public cargo
The new policy could influence some applications for permanent residence, admission to the country and visas, although several categories of migration are exempt by law.
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