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Renewing or Replacing Green Cards
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Once you receive U.S. permanent residence, you remain a permanent resident until you abandon your residence or are deported. But it's also important to be able to prove your status, with a physical green card -- the identity document that shows your photo and name. Here's what to do if it expires or gets lost.
Replacing a Lost or Inaccurate Green Card
If your green card gets lost, stolen, accidentally shredded, chopped, boiled, or otherwise destroyed, you will need to apply for a new one.
Here's what to do if your green card needs updating, or USCIS made a mistake when creating it.
Renewing an Expired Green Card
Who needs to get their green card renewed, and when and how to do so.
How to comply with the important task of getting your green card renewed on time.
Your green card is an important document, so make sure it accurately reflects your name and other key facts.
If you did not renew your green card on time, you should do so as soon as possible. Here's how and why.
Form I-90 for Replacement or Renewal
Step-by-step guidance to filling out the form with which you request a replacement or renewal of your green card.
Risky Situations When Renewing a Green Card
When a criminal record can interfere with your ability to successfully renew your U.S. green card.
When a misdemeanor can make you deportable, which will be discovered upon applying to renew a green card.
The risks of applying to renew a green card with a felony on your record.
Understand that renewing or replacing a green card involves having your fingerprints and other data collected, and an FBI check of your record.
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