Part 1: Information about you
A-Number, online account number, name, name on your current card, mailing and physical address, sex, date and place of birth, parents' first names, class of admission, date of admission and Social Security number.
I-90
Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card (Green Card)
Form I-90 is how a lawful permanent resident replaces or renews a Permanent Resident Card. People file it when the card was lost, stolen, destroyed, never received, damaged, expired, or has information that needs correcting.
USCIS reminds permanent residents to carry a valid, unexpired Green Card or equivalent documentation at all times. Applying for naturalization does not change this.
The form is not for everyone. If you are a conditional resident whose status expires within 90 days, USCIS says to file Form I-751 or Form I-829 instead.

A-Number, online account number, name, name on your current card, mailing and physical address, sex, date and place of birth, parents' first names, class of admission, date of admission and Social Security number.
Choose your status, then one reason in Section A (permanent residents) or Section B (conditional residents).
Where you applied for and received your immigrant visa or adjustment of status, your port of entry if you came with an immigrant visa, and whether you have been in removal proceedings or have abandoned residence.
Part 5 is your statement, contact information and signature. Part 6 is for an interpreter and Part 7 for a preparer.
Extra space, also used for details such as a port of entry for commuters.
In Item 5, write your name exactly as it appears on your current card, even if it has changed since.

USCIS does not mail a Green Card to a foreign address. If you will travel abroad and your card is about to expire, USCIS recommends getting the new card before you leave.

The code on the card, usually one or two letters followed by a number, such as IR2.

Examples: 2.a lost, stolen or destroyed; 2.b never received; 2.c mutilated; 2.d incorrect data caused by DHS; 2.e name or information legally changed; 2.f expired or expiring within six months; 2.g turned 14; 2.h commuter status; 2.j other.

For a lost card, a copy of the card or a photo ID. For a name change, a registered legal document. For a DHS error, the original card with incorrect data. For commuter status, employment proof dated within six months.

This page lets you fill the form online free, then print it, or you can file through a USCIS online account.

You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
Online through a USCIS account, or by mail to the lockbox on the form page. If you file on paper, USCIS creates an online account for you if you lack one.
The fee is on the USCIS Fee Schedule page.
Use reason 2.f if your card has expired or will expire within six months. Using it earlier than that can lead to denial.
Reason 2.g applies only if you file within 30 days after turning 14. Otherwise use 2.f or 2.j.
Update your address through your USCIS account or with Form AR-11.
Missing required fields (family name, mailing address and date of birth), a missing signature, using reason 2.b when the card was delivered, and sending a conditional resident's expiring card to I-90 instead of I-751 or I-829.
I-751
329 fields, 11 pages
N-400
440 fields, 14 pages
AR-11
31 fields, 2 pages
I-485
730 fields, 24 pages
G-1145
6 fields, 1 page
G-28
101 fields, 4 pages
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USCIS recommends getting the new card before you leave if your card is about to expire, since it will not mail one to a foreign address.
No. If it expires within 90 days, file Form I-751 or Form I-829 instead.
If your name was legally changed, select reason 2.e and attach the registered legal document.
Select reason 2.d and submit the original card with the incorrect data, plus proof of the correct information.
No. USCIS says you must keep a valid, unexpired Green Card with you at all times while applying.