The fee for several immigration benefits will increase starting in January. That’s according to a new notice issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
These new fees come from a provision of President Donald Trump's spending bill, the massive spending package passed by Congress earlier this year.
This latest notice will make small increases to eight applications — including work permits for asylum seekers, and immigrants with Temporary Protected Status, or TPS. The fee to apply for TPS status will also go up from $500 to $510, among other changes.
A policy shift from earlier this year made it so that asylum seekers had to pay to apply for that protection for the first time. That increase is currently held back by court order.
More Immigration News
-
The Florence Project says they’ll continue to represent the migrant children as long as they can. And, the groups that could be getting those contracts instead are raising eyebrows.
-
Appointed by George W. Bush, Judge Richard Leon in D.C. ruled last week that granting an injunction is “unwarranted” — writing he expects the U.S. Department of Homeland Security will “follow through on its guarantees of consultation.”
-
Humane Borders maintains water stations in Arizona’s vast desert borderland and also works with the Pima County Medical Examiner’s Office to document migrant deaths.
-
The tool, originally reported by Axios, uses data from a July spending report that shows Congress or other federal agencies have put more than $268 billion in federal funds toward powering the Trump administration’s deportation agenda until 2029.
-
Andrés Manuel López Beltrán says the revocation of his U.S. visa was politically motivated.