Part 1: Application type
One box: T or U nonimmigrant status, or admission as a nonimmigrant other than T or U.
I-192
Application for Advance Permission to Enter as a Nonimmigrant
Form I-192, Application for Advance Permission to Enter as a Nonimmigrant, is used by a person who is inadmissible and seeks advance permission to temporarily enter the United States as a nonimmigrant, or by a T nonimmigrant status applicant or U nonimmigrant status petitioner in the United States seeking to waive inadmissibility.
The instructions say it is filed with USCIS only by someone applying for T nonimmigrant status (Form I-914) or petitioning for U nonimmigrant status (Form I-918). In all other cases it is filed with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and the USCIS page says CBP filers may file and pay electronically on the e-SAFE website.
The USCIS page says a person seeking admission under the Visa Waiver Program cannot file this form, and the instructions say approval covers only the grounds of inadmissibility listed on the application.
One box: T or U nonimmigrant status, or admission as a nonimmigrant other than T or U.
Name, other names, A-Number, birth details, citizenship, a U.S. mailing address (a safe address for T or U filers), five years of addresses, marital history, immigration and criminal history, travel plans and five years of employment.
Contact details, certification and signature. The instructions say it does not affect confidentiality protections under 8 U.S.C. section 1367.
Contact details, certification and signature for anyone who interpreted or prepared the application.
Extra space for longer answers, including extra marriages, addresses and explanations.
The form says T or U filers filing with or in relation to Form I-914 or I-918 complete Item Numbers 1 to 10 of Part 2 and then skip to Item Number 26.
The instructions say T or U filers who do not feel safe receiving mail at home can list a safe address, such as a P.O. Box, a friend, an attorney or a community organization.
The instructions say an approval is only valid for the grounds listed on the application, and ask for a signed statement for each ground, with conviction records for any criminal convictions.
The instructions list proof of citizenship and identity, evidence of any name changes, and an official police record from the country of residence or nationality, valid for 15 months from issuance.
Type or print in black ink, write N/A where a question does not apply and None for a zero. A stamped or typed name is not accepted, and a parent or legal guardian may sign for an applicant under 14.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The instructions say only T applicants and U petitioners file with USCIS. Everyone else files with CBP, whose Admissibility Review Office decides the application and mails the decision.
The USCIS page says it changed the Form I-192 filing location on Oct. 7, 2026, and accepts forms postmarked on or before Nov. 9, 2026, sent to a prior location. The address depends on whether the form goes with Form I-914 or I-918, so check the Where to File table.
The fee is on the USCIS Fee Schedule page (Form G-1055), which can change. Check it on the day you file. The USCIS page says CBP accepts only electronic payment.
USCIS filers attend a biometric services appointment. The instructions tell CBP filers to contact CBP about where and when to attend one.
Send legible photocopies unless originals are requested. A foreign-language document needs a full English translation with the translator's certification.
The instructions say a granted application is valid for the duration stated on the approval, may be revoked at any time, and cannot be revalidated once it is no longer valid.
I-914
334 fields, 12 pages
I-918
373 fields, 11 pages
I-212
298 fields, 10 pages
G-28
101 fields, 4 pages
G-28I
83 fields, 4 pages
G-1055
64 fields, 58 pages
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The instructions say USCIS only for T nonimmigrant status applicants (Form I-914) and U nonimmigrant status petitioners (Form I-918). In all other cases it is filed with CBP.
The USCIS page says applicants filing directly with CBP may file and pay electronically on the e-SAFE website. The USCIS page lists mailing addresses for T and U filers.
No. The USCIS page says someone seeking admission under the Visa Waiver Program cannot file this form and should apply for a nonimmigrant visa at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate.
The instructions say permission is valid for the duration stated on the approval, can be revoked at any time, and a new application is needed for later entries once it is no longer valid.
The instructions recommend waiting more than 150 days, and the USCIS page recommends at least 180 days, before a status inquiry to [email protected].
USCIS fees change, so this page does not list one. The I-192 page points to the USCIS Fee Schedule and the instructions point to Form G-1055.