Naturalization Guide

The USCIS offers a complete Naturalization Guide on their website, detailing the process and requirements for naturalization. Permanent residents (Green Card holders) wishing to become naturalized citizens must complete an application, attend a citizenship interview, and take the Oath of Citizenship to become naturalized citizens. The basic steps are listed below. First an application form must be filed. The naturalization application form is 10 pages long, and needs to be filed with the USCIS office responsible for processing N400 forms for your state. A complete list of states and processing centers is available at the USCIS website. Total filing fees of $675 are due when your naturalization application form is filed. These fees are reduced for applicants over the age of 75, and waived entirely for military applicants filing under Section 328 and 329 of the INA. A citizenship interview is the next part of the naturalization process, and gives the USCIS agent the opportunity to get to know you. The interview also helps confirm that your application and reason for wanting to become a citizen are valid. The Naturalization Oath Ceremony is the final step to becoming a naturalized citizen. In some cases, you will be able to take the oath immediately following your interview. Otherwise, the USCIS will notify you by mail of the time and date of your ceremony, and it is imperative that you attend.

Fast Facts

  • Filing fees of up to $675 may apply, depending on your age and type of application
  • Citizenship interview questions are not difficult or complex
  • Once your Oath ceremony is complete, you will no longer need a Green Card, as you will be a naturalized citizen.

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