change address

Every time you move, you need to give immigration your new address. Learn how to change your address with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and immigration court.


How do I change my address with uscis?

If you have a pending application with USCIS and have recently moved, you need give USCIS your new address by submitting a USCIS Change of Address form (AR-11).

Guide updated: February 2024


HOW DO I CHANGE MY ADDRESS WHEN I HAVE A PENDING ASYLUM APPLICATION WITH USCIS?

If you have a pending asylum application with USCIS and have recently moved, you need to give USCIS your new address by submitting a USCIS Change of Address form (AR-11). ILAP also recommends that you send a Change of Address form to the asylum office where your asylum application is pending. Below are instructions on how to submit a Change of Address form to USCIS and your asylum office.

Guide updated: February 2024


how do i change my address with the immigration court?

If you have a case in immigration court and have recently moved, you need to give the immigration court your new address by submitting an Immigration Court Change of Address form (EOIR-33). You can find the location of your immigration court by reading our guide: How do I find information about my immigration court case? Below are instructions on how to change your address with the immigration court.

If you moved to Maine from a different state and want to move your case to the Boston Immigration Court, click here for more information.

Guide updated: May 2022


how do i PROTECT MYSELF AGAINST IMMIGRATION FRAUD?

Be careful when getting help with your immigration case! Beware of people in Maine who try to trick you by pretending to help with immigration cases. These people can steal your money and hurt your immigration case.

The best way to protect yourself is by having information about what these people do and being careful about who you allow to help you with your immigration case.


The ILAP resources on this page were developed by lawyers and accredited representatives, but are not a substitute for legal advice.



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