Notice: General information from official government sources only — not legal advice. Always consult a licensed immigration attorney for your specific case.
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2026 Policy Updates Included

Find Your
Immigration
Pathway

Answer 3 questions. Get your exact steps, timeline, documents, and embassy location — all from official government sources.

Sourced from USCIS.gov & travel.state.gov
2026 policy changes included
Free — no signup required
Pathway Explorer

3 questions to your personalized roadmap

1
Status
2
Relation
3
Country
Step 1 of 3
What is your current U.S. immigration status?
Step 2 of 3
Who are you petitioning?
Step 3 of 3
What country does your family member live in?
⚠️ 2026 Change: Most green card applicants abroad must complete processing at the U.S. Embassy in their home country (Consular Processing). Adjustment of Status inside the U.S. has stricter eligibility in 2026.

2026
Policy Changes Affecting This Case
Step-by-Step Timeline
Source: USCIS.gov · travel.state.gov · NVC
Embassy & Interview Location
Where the visa interview takes place
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions for this pathway

Ready for Next Steps?

Use our tools to estimate costs and check your priority date, then consult a licensed attorney for guidance on your specific case.

📅 Priority Dates

Check Your
Priority Date

Pick your category and country — see your cutoff date instantly, in plain English. Source: State Dept Visa Bulletin, June 2026.

Step 1 — What is your visa category?
Select the category that applies to your situation
Family-Based
Employment-Based
💰 Fee Calculator

Total Cost
Estimator

Every cost involved in your immigration process — USCIS fees, medical exams, translations, and more. Sourced from official USCIS fee schedules.

⚠️ Fees sourced from the USCIS 2024 fee schedule, in effect throughout 2026. Always verify the exact current fee at uscis.gov/forms/filing-fees before filing — wrong amounts result in automatic rejection. Third-party costs are estimates and vary by location.
🔍 Case Status Decoder

What Does My
Status Mean?

Plain English explanations of every USCIS case status — what it means, what to do next, and whether action is required. Source: USCIS.gov

Example: "Case Was Approved" or "Request for Evidence"

Status explanations are based on general USCIS definitions. Individual cases vary. If your status is unchanged longer than published processing times, contact USCIS at 1-800-375-5283 or consult an attorney.