USCIS Requests Expanded Personal Information from Applicants
USCIS is now requiring social media handles and more personal data from immigration applicants, raising privacy concerns.
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USCIS is now requiring social media handles and more personal data from immigration applicants, raising privacy concerns.
USCIS announces enhanced vetting measures, including social media checks and ongoing monitoring.
Starting March 30, 2026, USCIS expands online-presence reviews to additional visa categories, impacting applicants' social media privacy settings.
New social media screening requirements for visa applicants take effect March 30, 2026, affecting various visa categories.
New regulations require visa applicants to set social media accounts to public starting December 2025.
New online presence review requirements for various visa categories effective March 30, 2026.
Starting December 26, 2025, the U.S. will require biometric checks and social media history from non-citizens at entry points.
USCIS updates guidelines to include social media behavior in naturalization decisions, marking 'anti-American' views as negative factors.
USCIS announces plans to track immigrants' social media as part of their application process.
H-1B, H-4, F, M, and J visa applicants must set social media profiles to public for mandatory vetting.
New insights on O-1B visa eligibility criteria for social media influencers, including OnlyFans creators.
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