Lets college graduates who grew up in the U.S. on parent visas stay and work.
This bill would create a new way for certain college graduates, who came to the U.S. as children of nonimmigrant visa holders, to get lawful permanent resident status. It would also protect many dependent children from losing their immigration eligibility when they turn 21, and allow them to work. Some past cases of denial due to age could also be reopened.
Today, children of nonimmigrant visa holders often lose their chance to get lawful permanent resident status when they turn 21, even after years in the U.S. This bill would create a new way for certain college graduates to apply for permanent residency. These are graduates who lived here as dependent children for at least 8 years and in the U.S. for at least 10 years. It would also change how age is determined for immigration purposes, protecting many from 'aging out,' and allow them to work.
S 2886 · 119th Congress · AI Summary by gemini-2.5-flash · 10/10
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