In this week’s Friday RoundUp, we cover President Trump’s new "Trump Gold Card" visa to attract wealthy foreigners, along with House Republicans’ budget proposal. We break down key spending changes and how these moves could impact immigration and the national deficit.
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The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has formally requested that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent grant authorization for certain employees within the Treasury Department, including officers from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), to be deputized and assist with immigration enforcement. This request represents a significant shift in the enforcement of immigration laws, as it expands the role of IRS officers—who are traditionally focused on tax and financial matters—to include immigration-related responsibilities. Such a move could have broad implications, affecting both individuals and businesses, and may increase the scope of federal immigration enforcement across various sectors. Meanwhile, in the March 2025 Visa Bulletin, there is a modest advancement in the Employment-Based EB-2 and EB-3 Preference categories for most countries. The USCIS will be honoring the Final Action Dates for these employment-based categories in March. Key updates include: EB-2 and EB-3 for India: The Final Action Dates will advance by six weeks EB-2 China: The Final Action Date will advance by two weeks EB-2 Worldwide: The Final Action Date will advance by six weeks EB-3 China (Professional/Skilled Workers): The Final Action Date will advance by one month EB-1 and EB-5 categories will remain unchanged in March Make sure you are following us for updates and do not forget to leave your comments below! If you have questions about your visa status or if you are an employer exploring immigration options, we are here to help. At the Law Office of Julia L. Stommes, we are committed to helping individuals and businesses navigate complex legal landscapes.
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