Information about you
Family name, given name and date of birth are mandatory. Middle name and A-Number are optional or apply only if you have them.
AR-11
Alien’s Change of Address Card
Form AR-11 is the one-page card non-U.S. citizens use to tell USCIS they have moved. The law requires most noncitizens in the United States to report a new address within 10 days of moving. The requirement does not apply to A and G visa holders or to visa waiver visitors.
USCIS strongly prefers that you report the move through your USCIS online account. That meets the legal requirement, removes the need for a paper AR-11, and updates your address in USCIS systems almost immediately. A paper AR-11 also meets the legal requirement, but a mailed card does not automatically update every USCIS record, so mail tied to a pending case may still go to the old address.
The form says that failure to report a change of address is punishable by fine or imprisonment, or removal from the United States. You can fill in the card on this page for free and without an account, then print, sign and mail it.

Family name, given name and date of birth are mandatory. Middle name and A-Number are optional or apply only if you have them.
Mandatory street number and name, apartment, city, state and ZIP code. No P.O. boxes are allowed in this field.
The address you moved from, so USCIS can match your records.
Optional, for when your mail goes somewhere other than where you live.
A mandatory signature and date of signature.
The reporting rule, the mailing address, a reminder for people in immigration proceedings, and the privacy notice. You do not fill anything in on this page.
The form has one page to fill in. An asterisk marks mandatory fields.
Enter your family name and given name as they appear in your immigration records, then your date of birth as mm/dd/yyyy.

Enter your Alien Registration Number if you have one. It is the number beginning with A on your USCIS paperwork.

Write the address where you now live. You cannot use a P.O. box here. The form offers a USPS ZIP Code lookup for the ZIP code.

Write the address you lived at before the move.

Fill this in only if you get mail somewhere other than your present physical address.

Sign and date the card. USCIS rejects unsigned forms.

Complete every mandatory field, then sign and date the card.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
Within 10 days of moving, for people subject to the requirement.
USCIS encourages you to submit your change of address through a USCIS online account instead of mailing a paper AR-11. It is the quickest way to update your address across USCIS.
According to the form, send the completed and signed card to U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Citizenship and Immigration Services, Attn: Change of Address, 1344 Pleasants Drive, Harrisonburg, VA 22801. Do not submit any other forms or fees to this address.
Fees change, so check the USCIS fee schedule page for Form AR-11 before you send it.
USCIS accepts the 11/02/22 edition and also the 08/31/21 edition.
Leaving out the signature, putting a P.O. box in the physical address field, and assuming the AR-11 also updates a pending case with the immigration court.
I-485
730 fields, 24 pages
I-765
161 fields, 7 pages
I-751
329 fields, 11 pages
G-1145
6 fields, 1 page
N-400
440 fields, 14 pages
USCIS describes the reporting rule on its form page.
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Within 10 days of moving, according to USCIS. A and G visa holders and visa waiver visitors are exempt.
Yes. USCIS says reporting through your USCIS online account meets the legal requirement and removes the need for a paper Form AR-11.
USCIS says a paper AR-11 meets the legal requirement but does not automatically update its systems the way the online tool does, so it recommends the online tool.
Yes, if you are in immigration proceedings. The form says filing an AR-11 with USCIS does not update your address with the court.
Not for your present physical address. A mailing address field is optional.
No. The form states it is not evidence of identity, age or status claimed.