USCIS has reached the cap for 19,000 H-2B visas for returning workers for early FY 2025. However, 20,000 visas remain available for nationals from El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, and other eligible countries—offering a legal work pathway for seasonal jobs in the U.S.
The US introduced sweeping visa changes in 2025 under the Trump administration, impacting students, workers, and travelers. From revoked student visas to AI-monitoring protestors, this article breaks down 10 major policy shifts shaking up the visa process for international applicants.
Missed the H-1B visa? Explore other U.S. temporary work visas for 2025, including options for skilled professionals, seasonal workers, and corporate transfers. Find eligibility details and application steps.
The U.S. Department of Labor will delete foreign labor records older than five years from the FLAG system starting March 20, 2025. Employers must act now to retain essential case files.
The US has announced a significant increase in the H-2B visa cap for Fiscal Year (FY) 2025. This decision will allow US employers to hire more foreign workers to fill temporary nonagricultural jobs, particularly in industries like hospitality, tourism, and landscaping.
The USCIS has announced that it has reached the congressionally mandated cap on H-2B visas for temporary nonagricultural workers for the first half of fiscal year 2025. This means that USCIS will reject new H-2B petitions that request an employment start date before April 1, 2025.
Learn about the recent changes to the H-2A and H-2B visa programs, including the addition of Bolivia to the list of eligible countries. Find out how these programs work, which nations are eligible, and the authority to amend the list when necessary.
The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has unveiled a crucial development, extending the H-2B visa program by providing an extra 64,716 visas for Fiscal Year 2024. This move aims to bridge labor gaps in sectors like tourism, hospitality, landscaping, and seafood processing.
