Canadian Snowbirds: Do You Need to Register with the U.S. Government?
Canadian snowbirds staying 30+ days in the U.S. must understand the new alien‑registration rule (G‑325R) and how it applies.
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What to Do After G-325R Registration
If you’re a Canadian traveler who filled out Form G-325R during a U.S. visit, you might wonder what to do after leaving the country and whether your registration is still valid for future trips. This guide explains when to notify authorities, what documents to keep, and whether you need to register again before returning to the U.S.
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Can You Complete USCIS Form G-325R Before Coming the U.S.?
Form G-325R is only for non-citizens already inside the U.S. who have been present for 30 days or more and are not yet registered. Learn who must file, how to comply, and how obtaining an I-94 at entry may help you avoid this requirement.
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New Travel Advisory for Canadians Traveling to the U.S.
Canadians visiting the U.S. in 2025 must meet updated immigration requirements, including proper ID, proof of ties to Canada, and registration for stays over 30 days. Learn how to stay compliant and avoid issues at the border.
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How Long Can Canadians Stay in the U.S. Without an I-94?
Canadian citizens visiting the U.S. are now limited to 30 days without an I-94. For longer stays, alien registration with Form G-325R is required.
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G-325R for Canadians: U.S. Address Requirement
When filling out Form G-325R for U.S. immigration, Canadian applicants must provide a U.S. mailing address only. This address is crucial for receiving official communications. If you don’t have a U.S. address, find out your options to stay compliant and ensure smooth processing.
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Canadians Exempt from U.S. Fingerprinting Under New Rule
A new U.S. rule requires Canadians staying over 30 days to register with DHS, but they are exempt from fingerprinting. Learn what this means for travelers.
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Alien Registration Requirement: Form G-325R Explained
Effective April 11, 2025, foreign nationals who remain in the United States for 30 days or more will be required to register with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) by submitting USCIS Form G-325R, Biographic Information (Registration). This change is part of a new DHS regulation implementing the Alien Registration Requirement under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). Learn who is required to file, what information must be provided, and how to ensure compliance with U.S. immigration laws.
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Alien Registration Requirement (ARR) | General US Immigration | NEXUS | US Immigration for Canadians
Does a NEXUS Card Exempt You from Alien Registration?
Even if you have a NEXUS card, you may still need to file Form G-325R (Alien Registration) when entering or residing in the U.S. This guide explains the differences between NEXUS and alien registration, outlines who is already registered, who must apply, and who is not registered, and provides steps to stay compliant with U.S. immigration laws.
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30-Day Alien Registration vs. 180-Day Visitor Rule
The 30-day alien registration rule applies to continuous stays in the U.S., while the 180-day visitor rule counts total days over a year. Learn how the 30-day rule is calculated and who must register.
