News & Alerts
SAVE staff are contacting browser users by phone and email to let them know their SAVE account could be locked if they don’t take steps to prepare for the transition to Login.gov.In late Spring 2025, SAVE browser users will use their email address instead of their SAVE username to sign in using Login.gov. Each browser user will create their own profile on Login.gov with their unique email address. The email address will function as their “username” for Login.gov.All SAVE users have an email address associated with their user account(s). SAVE browser users must update the email associated to their user accounts to their unique email address. Use of the same email address by multiple users will no longer be permitted for SAVE browser users.While an individual may have multiple user accounts tied to one email, multiple people cannot use the same email address within Login.gov. Once a shared email address is established in a login.gov profile, other users who try to use that shared email address will encounter an access block from the system after migration.To ensure you are not restricted from accessing your browser user account, please update your user account email address under User Profile today.
We appreciate the valuable feedback that user agencies offered at listening sessions last spring, and as a result, we updated the draft SAVE Interface Control Agreement (ICA) v38.
Beginning on Jan. 17, 2025, USCIS will dispose of SAVE records more than 10 years old. This affects records dated on or before Dec. 31, 2013.SAVE agency users with the Superuser role have until Jan. 16, 2025, to download case information from the Historic Records Report if they want to retain information about these SAVE cases.For information and guidance on downloading the Historic Records Report, please see the SAVE Instructions to Download Historic Records Report Tip Sheet.If you have any questions, please contact SAVE.Help@uscis.dhs.gov.
On July 26, 2024, President Biden issued a memo to Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas directing him to implement Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) and employment authorization for Lebanon through Jan. 25, 2026. When a covered individual receives a DED Employment Authorization Document (EAD) with a Category Code of A11, they may present it to employers to show they are authorized to work, and that they are eligible for certain benefits.
DHS recently issued a new class of admission (COA) of Military Parole in Place (MIL) to better reflect parole granted under a longstanding process for certain U.S. military service members and their families. Previously, these individuals were issued a general parole COA of Public Interest Parolee (CP).
Effective Oct. 1, 2024, SAVE no longer requires Anticipated Collection of Agreements (ACAs) from user agencies. This change will reduce administrative burdens.
Effective Oct. 1, 2024, USCIS will implement the second phase of a phased-in transaction charge increase for SAVE verification cases that streamlined billing to a single charge per verification case. This increase is necessary as part of a phased approach through 2028 to more fully recover program costs as required by law and Federal agency guidance.
President Biden has issued a memorandum extending Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) for certain Liberians through June 30, 2026. The president has also directed the Secretary of Homeland Security to provide such individuals continued employment authorization through the same date.
Effective Aug. 28, DHS is establishing a new C40 category on Form I-766, Employment Authorization Document (EAD). The C40 category is for individuals with a pending Form I-914, Application for T Nonimmigrant Status, whose application is determined to be bona fide and meets the prima facie standard, and who apply and are approved for employment authorization. T nonimmigrant status is for certain aliens who are or have been victims of a severe form of trafficking in persons.
RSS Feed