USCIS will only grant advance parole for travel outside the United States to DACA recipients in rare instances encompassed by the statutory standard for parole found in INA Section 212(d)(5).We will reject and return fees for all pending Form I-131 applications from DACA recipients filed pursuant to the prior DACA standards. You should file your request between 150 and 120 days before your current grant of DACA expires. USCIS will generally reject requests received more than 150 days before the current grant of DACA expires. USCIS will replace two-year EADs that are lost, stolen, or damaged with the same facial two-year validity period, assuming the EAD replacement application is otherwise approvable. USCIS will limit renewal grants of deferred action and employment authorization under DACA to one year but will not rescind any currently valid two-year grants of DACA or associated employment authorization documents (EADs), unless USCIS terminates an alien’s DACA and associated employment authorization for failure to continue to meet the DACA criteria (see 2012 Memorandum), including to warrant a favorable exercise of prosecutorial discretion. USCIS will continue to accept requests from aliens who had been granted DACA at any time in the past. The rejections will be without prejudice, meaning that if we reject your request, we will return all fees and you will be able to resubmit your request should USCIS begin accepting new requests.
We will reject all initial DACA requests from aliens who have never previously been granted DACA.
Pursuant to Acting Secretary of Homeland Security Chad Wolf’s July 28, 2020, memorandum (PDF) on DACA, today USCIS issued implementing guidance (PDF, 1.7 MB).
#CASE CLICKER CODES JULY 2018 UPDATE#
Update on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
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