Does the conditional visa come in the passport?

Let”s start by explaining a bit about the EB-5 process: this immigration program was created to encourage investments that generate jobs in the United States. Investors who meet the requirements can receive conditional resident status for an initial period of two years. It is important to always remember that following immigration laws and seeking guidance from reliable sources is fundamental to avoid misunderstandings or risks of falling for scams.

Regarding your question, typically, when the conditional visa (usually obtained after the approval of the I-526 and consular processing) is issued, it comes as a stamp in the passport. This stamp functions as authorization to enter the United States as a conditional resident. Thus, the investor receives this conditional visa in the passport, which must be presented upon entry to the country.

After arrival, a border officer confirms your status and, subsequently, the conditional resident card (often referred to as the “conditional Green Card”) is issued, which is the document that officially proves your status in the United States. It is always important to emphasize that this entire process must strictly follow U.S. immigration laws.

Make sure to get updated information and consult reliable sources. Specialized companies and professionals are essential to guide you through each step of the process, thus avoiding exposure to deceptive practices or promises that do not guarantee results. Remember that maintaining transparency and legality in every procedure is the best path for your investment and immigration process to proceed without complications.

Victoria Harper

Editor-in-Chief

Meet the author

Leading journalism and editorial content at Visto n’ Visa, Victoria helps make immigration topics clear, trustworthy, and easy to understand. Her focus is on delivering useful, human, and relevant content for people exploring new paths abroad.