Appendix a State-By-State Guide to Non-Driver Identification Requirements

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix a State-By-State Guide to Non-Driver Identification Requirements APPENDIX A STATE-BY-STATE GUIDE TO NON-DRIVER IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS A publication of the National Network for Youth National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS State-by-State ID Application Requirements 4 Alabama 4 Nevada 71 Alaska 6 New Hampshire 72 Arizona 7 New Jersey 74 Arkansas 9 New Mexico 76 California 11 New York 80 Colorado 13 North Carolina 82 Connecticut 16 North Dakota 85 Delaware 18 Ohio 86 District of Columbia 20 Oklahoma 88 Florida 24 Oregon 90 Georgia 26 Pennsylvania 94 Hawai'i 28 Rhode Island 95 Idaho 30 South Carolina 96 Illinois 32 South Dakota 98 Indiana 35 Tennessee 100 Iowa 37 Texas 103 Kansas 39 Utah 107 Kentucky 41 Vermont 109 Louisiana 42 Virginia 110 Maine 45 Washington 113 Maryland 49 West Virginia 118 Massachusetts 53 Wisconsin 121 Michigan 57 Wyoming 124 Minnesota 60 Mississippi 62 Missouri 63 Montana 65 Nebraska 69 Quick Reference Guide: BIRTH CERTIFICATES 125 2 National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 3 Alabama AL Who: Alabama Department of Public Safety. 1. Proof of Social Security number, including: a. Original Social Security card b. U.S. military form DD 214 c. Medicare/Medicaid ID card d. W-2 form 2. Primary documentation: a. Original U.S. Birth Certificate b. U.S. Passport c. Alabama ID card or driver’s license d. Certificate of Naturalization e. Certificate of Citizenship f. U.S. certificate of birth abroad g. Resident alien card h. Valid foreign passport with valid U.S. immigration document 3. Secondary documentation ONLY if primary identification does not have photo: a. U.S. state-issued driver’s license or non-driver ID card b. Current international driver’s license/permit c. Marriage license d. U.S. armed forces driver’s license e. U.S. military form DD-214 f. Professional license issued by a state or federal agency What: g. Selective service card h. Veterans administration card i. Current medical insurance ID card j. U.S. military ID card (includes dependents IDs) k. ID card issued by school with photo l. School enrollment form 4. Certified school record: either a letter, GED certificate, or certificate of graduation: a. W-2 tax form, along with copy of previous year’s filed forms (tax return) b. Documents from court of record, including divorce decree, adoption decree, name- change decree, or bankruptcy decree c. Probation or release documents issued by state or federal department of correction with photo ID issued by the same authority, or felon ID card issued by sheriff of county of the applicant’s release d. Employment authorization document with valid Social Security card e. Valid Visa (with supporting documents) authorizing presence in the United States for a period exceeding 160 days f. Valid I-94 arrival/departure record issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security g. Original I-797 (notice of action) issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, showing approval of change of status or extension of stay h. Original I-797 (notice of action) issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, evidencing timely filing of an extension petition 4 National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 Alabama AL When: No minimum age. Where: Alabama Driver License Offices, listedhere . Fee: $36.25. Expiration: Valid 8 years from the date of issuance. National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 5 Alaska AK Who: Alaska Department of Administration, Division of Motor Vehicles. 1. Primary document: a. Original or certified copy of birth certificate b. U.S. Passport c. Foreign passport with appropriate immigration status forms issued by U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Citizen and Immigration Service d. Resident alien, temporary resident alien, or employment work authorization document issued by U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service e. U.S. military identification for active duty, retiree, or reservist f. Alaska instruction permit or Alaska state ID card g. Court order h. Certificate of Citizenship, naturalization, or birth abroad 2. Secondary document: a. Permit or license from another state b. Employee ID c. Health insurance card d. IRS or state tax form What: e. Medical records f. Military dependent identification g. Pilot’s license h. School ID 3. Proof of residence: a. Utility bill b. Alaska voter registration card c. Alaska title and/or registration (issued at least 30 days prior to application) d. Paycheck stub e. Medical assistance card f. Public assistance card g. Canceled check or bank statement h. Mortgage or rental document 4. Proof of Social Security number” a. Social Security number; original card not required b. If you were issued no Social Security card, you must provide documentation from Social Security Administration verifying that you have not been issued a number When: No minimum age. Alaska DMV offices, located here. College students outside of Alaska may renew ID card by Where: mail. Fee: $15.00; free to those 60 years and older. Valid 5 years after issuance; expires on your birthday. For those 16 - 20 years old, the ID expires Expiration: 90 days after your 21st birthday. 6 National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 Arizona AZ Who: Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division. 1. Primary documentation: a. Birth certificate (original or certified copy) issued in any state, territory, or possession of the U.S. b. Delayed birth certificate or certificate or birth abroad c. U.S. Passport or Passport Card d. Tribal certificate of Indian blood e. Tribal or Bureau of Indian Affairs Affidavit of Birth f. Foreign passport with U.S. Visa or Visa waiver I-94(green) or admission stamp (WB or WT class) g. I-94 form without passport h. Permanent resident card or resident alien card i. Refugee travel document I-571 j. U.S. Certificate of Naturalization k. U.S. Certificate or Citizenship l. U.S. military DD-214 form m. U.S. Military ID card, active duty, reserve, and retired n. Record of previous Arizona driver’s license, ID card, or instruction permit o. Affidavit of ID (with photo and within 15 days of issue) from AZ Department of Corrections p. Released offender ID (with photo) from AZ Department of Corrections q. ALPHA program community re-entry ID from Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office r. Affidavit of Identification (with photo and within 15 days of issue) from Maricopa County Adult Probation Department) What: s. REAL ID driver’s license or identification card 2. Secondary documentation: a. Instruction permit or ID card issued in any state, territory, or possession of the U.S. b. U.S. military dependent ID card c. Social Security card d. Legal guardian certificate e. W-2 form f. School ID (with photo) g. Medical insurance card (including AHCCCS ID card) h. Certified letter of identification for a ward or the court, issued by a court or government agency in the U.S. i. Decrees from Court of Record, including adoption, name change, divorce, bankruptcy, or emancipation j. AZ certificate of birth (foreign born) k. U.S. armed forces driver’s license l. U.S. Department of Veteran’s Affairs Card m. U.S. Department of Justice Inmate ID Card n. Motor Vehicle Record or Clearance Letter (within 30 days of issue) o. Concealed weapons permit p. Professional license q. Bank card r. Credit card National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 7 Arizona AZ r. Employee ID badge (with photo) s. Marriage certificate issued by any state or territory What: 3. Tertiary Documentation from either of the above lists if you do not present a photo ID 4. Social Security number (no proof required unless requested) 5. Must be presented in English When: No minimum age , but minor's parent/guardian must be present to sign. Where: Local MVD office or third party driver’s license provider. Fee: $12.00; free for those over 65 and those receiving SSI disability checks. Expiration: 5 years from year of issue, on your birthday. 8 National Network for Youth. All rights reserved 2016 Arkansas AR Who: Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration. 1. Primary Document (one primary document + one secondary document or two primary documents are acceptable): a. U.S. Passport/Passport Card b. U.S. Birth Certificate of Birth/Birth Abroad (U.S. only) (No Birth Cards Accepted) Must be original or certified copy, have a raised seal and be issued by the Bureau of Vital Statistics or State Board of Health c. Photo Document from DHS - (Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) (No Border Crossing Cards)- Must Verify through Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (S.A.V.E) d. U.S. Visa with Valid Foreign Passport- appropriate INS document is also required-Must verify through S.A.V.E e. Employment Authorization Card -Must verify through S.A.V.E f. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Documents, as follows: g. Certificate of Naturalization (N-550, N-570, or N-578) h. Certificate of Citizenship (N-560, N-561, or N-645) i. Resident Alien Card/Permanent Resident Card (I-151, I-551, AR-3, AR-3A, or AR-103) 2. Secondary Document a. Out-of-State Driver’s License (If NCL are expired more than 31 days must see Arkansas State Police for testing, CDL up to 1 year) What: b. Out-of-State ID (If ID is expired more than 31 days customer must bring in One (1) Primary Document and one (1) Secondary Document or two (2) Primary Documents. c. Photo Work/School ID d. Concealed Handgun License e.
Recommended publications
  • Government of the Republic of Lithuania
    Official translation 5 September 2014 GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF LITHUANIA RESOLUTION No 79 22 January 2014 ON THE APPROVAL OF THE LITHUANIAN MIGRATION POLICY GUIDELINES Vilnius Acting pursuant to Paragraph 346 of the Priority Measures for Implementation of the Government Programme for 2012-2016, approved by Resolution No 228 of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania of 13 March 2013 on Approval of Priority Measures for Implementation of the Government Programme for 2012-2016, and with a view to establishing the objectives, principles and areas of the Lithuanian migration policy, as well as to ensuring proper management of migration processes, the Government of the Republic of Lithuanian has resolved: 1. To approve the Lithuanian Migration Policy Guidelines (as appended). 2. To establish that the provisions of the Lithuanian Immigration Policy Guidelines (hereinafter referred to as the Guidelines) approved by the present Resolution shall be followed by ministries, Government institutions, institutions under the ministries, other national authorities and institutions accountable to the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, as they make decisions falling within their respective competencies, draft legislation, consider proposals regarding the adoption of European Union legal acts, as well as draw up negotiation lines of the Republic of Lithuania on these proposals. 3. To recommend to municipalities and other national institutions and agencies, which are outside of the subordination of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, that they follow the provisions of the Guidelines. 4. To repeal: 4.1. Resolution No 957 of 24 September 2008 of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania on Approval of the Description of Monitoring, Analysis and Forecasting Procedures for Economic Migration Processes and the State of Lithuanians Living Abroad, with all its amendments; 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Temporary Migration to the United States
    TEMPORARY MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES NONIMMIGRANT ADMISSIONS UNDER U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW Temporary Migration to the United States: Nonimmigrant Admissions Under U.S. Immigration Law U.S. Immigration Report Series, Volume 2 About this Edition This document discusses nonimmigrants and the laws and regulations concerning their admission to the United States. The purpose of this report is to describe the various nonimmigrant categories and discuss the policy concerns surrounding these categories. Topics covered include: adjustment of status, temporary workers, work authorization, and visa overstays. The United States welcomes visitors to our country for a variety of purposes, such as tourism, education, cultural exchange, and temporary work. Admittance to the United States as a nonimmigrant is intended to be for temporary visits only. However, some nonimmigrants are permitted to change to a different nonimmigrant status or, in some cases, to permanent resident status. This report provides an overview of the reasons for visiting the United States on a temporary basis and the nexus between temporary visitor and permanent resident. Nonimmigrants – v. 06.a TEMPORARY MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES: NONIMMIGRANT ADMISSIONS UNDER U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW Research and Evaluation Division U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Office of Policy and Strategy January 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was prepared by staff in the Research and Evaluation Division of the Office of Policy and Strategy, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, under the direction of David R. Howell, Deputy Chief, and Lisa S. Roney, Director of Evaluation and Research. The report was written by Rebecca S. Kraus. The following staff made significant contributions in the research for and review of this report: Lisa S.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Meeting with Representatives of the Lithuanian Government on Provisions of the Revised European Social Charter Not Accepted by Lithuania
    EUROPEAN COMMITTEE OF SOCIAL RIGHTS COMITÉ EUROPÉEN DES DROITS SOCIAUX 29 January 2007 REPORT ON THE MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF THE LITHUANIAN GOVERNMENT ON PROVISIONS OF THE REVISED EUROPEAN SOCIAL CHARTER NOT ACCEPTED BY LITHUANIA Vilnius, 27 October 2006 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ▪ Situation of Lithuania on 1 January 2006 with respect to the Revised Charter ▪ Meeting on provisions not accepted by Lithuania (context and date, delegation and participants, programme) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SURVEY PROVISION BY PROVISION ▪ For each of the 12 provisions not accepted: - European Committee of Social Rights case-law - Situation in Lithuania - Conclusion 3 Situation of Lithuania under the Revised Charter 1 January 2006 Ratifications Lithuania ratified the Revised European Social Charter on 29/06/2001. Lithuania has accepted 86 of the 98 paragraphs of the Revised Charter. Lithuania has not agreed to be bound by the “collective complaints” procedure. 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 5 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 7.10 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 9 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 11.1 11.2 11.3 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 14.1 14.2 15.1 15.2 15.3 16 17.1 17.2 18.1 18.2 18.3 18.4 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 19.5 19.6 19.7 19.8 19.9 19.10 19.11 19.12 20 21 22 23 24 25 26.1 26.2 27.1 27.2 27.3 28 29 30 31.1 31.2 31.3 = Accepted provisions Reports Between 2003 and 2005, Lithuania submitted 3 reports on the application of the Revised Charter.
    [Show full text]
  • Security of Residence of Long-Term Migrants
    SECURITY OF RESIDENCE OF LONG-TERM MIGRANTS A comparative study of law and practice in European countries Kees Groenendijk, Elspeth Guild and Halil Dogan Strasbourg, 1998 SECURITY OF RESIDENCE OF LONG-TERM MIGRANTS A comparative study of law and practice in European countries Kees Groenendijk, Elspeth Guild and Halil Dogan Consultants Centre for Migration Law University of Nijmegen The Netherlands February 1998 Note: This document expresses the personal views of the consultants and not necessarily the official view of the Council of Europe or its member States. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................1 2. RELEVANT EUROPEAN INSTRUMENTS ...........................................................4 2.1 European Convention on Human Rights: State duties under Article 8 ECHR and long resident third country nationals .................................................................4 2.2 European Convention on Establishment................................................................13 2.3 EU and Community law on expulsion and long-term residents ............................15 2.4 EU and Community law on secure residence of third country nationals...............18 3. LAW AND PRACTICE IN SIX COUNTRIES ......................................................20 3.1 Belgium.................................................................................................................20 3.2 France....................................................................................................................27
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report Poland
    Country Report Poland Dorota Kupiszewska, Beata Nowok and Marek Kupiszewski A. Administrative sources and procedures A.1. Registration of the resident population The population is registered in the Universal Electronic System of Population Register (Powszechny Elektroniczny System Ewidencji Ludności, PESEL) that is under the responsibility of the Department of State Registers within the Ministry of Interior and Administration. The PESEL system is based on a three-level structure1: municipality (gmina) register file - Local Database (LBD); voivodeship (województwo) register file - District/Voivodeship Database (TBD/WBD); the main PESEL system – Central Database (CBD) run by the Ministry of Interior and Administration. The entry of a new person into the system due to birth or immigration is based on information received directly from the municipality concerned. All updated information goes to the CBD from the LDB in the municipality through the voivodeship and the TBD/WBD. All information from/to the municipality is sent by electronic form in standardised format or, if a municipality is not computerised, the data are sent on paper. All information exchanged between voivodeships and the Ministry is transferred electronically (by the governmental network called PESELNET). All permanent and temporary (for a period exceeding two months) residents of Poland, except foreigners without a residence card, are registered in the PESEL system and are therefore attributed a PESEL number. Included are: Polish citizens and foreigners with permanent residence in Poland; 1 Poland is divided into 16 voivodeships (województwo) and there are around 2500 municipalities (gmina) in Poland, out of which around 2000 have been computerised. T H E S I M Polish citizens with permanent residence abroad, who are registered for a temporary stay only (more than two months) in Poland; Foreigners with a residence card who are registered for a temporary stay only (more than two months) in Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • *Mercy Versus Fear, Or Where the Law on Migration Stands
    *Mercy Versus Fear, or Where the Law on Migration Stands Gilbert Paul Carrasco* & Iryna Zaverukha** “I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and you clothed me.” (Mt 25:35–36). CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 1284 I. THE EVOLUTION OF FEDERAL LAW FROM FEAR TO MERCY AND ITS REGRESSION TO FEAR ........................................................... 1287 A. The Historical Fear of the “Other” in American Immigration Law ................................................................................................. 1287 B. The Zenith of Mercy in American Immigration Law .................. 1291 C. The Downward Spiral of Mercy in American Immigration Law and Policy ............................................................................... 1294 II. THE “STRANGERS” OF THE XXIST CENTURY AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS .................................................................................. 1300 A. The Causes of Flight and People’s Needs .................................. 1300 B. International Human Rights and Forced Migration .................. 1302 C. The “Strangers” of the XXIst Century ....................................... 1304 1. Refugees ................................................................................. 1304 * Professor of Law, Willamette University College of Law, Salem, Oregon. B.A. (Philosophy), Uni- versity of San Diego; J.D., University of Santa Clara; LL.M. (Constitutional Law), Georgetown Uni- versity Graduate School
    [Show full text]
  • Ma-2504-Alien-Requirements.Pdf
    North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services North Carolina Medicaid Division of Health Benefits AGED, BLIND AND DISABLED MEDICAID MANUAL MA-2504 ALIEN REQUIREMENTS REVISED 2/20/2019 – CHANGE NO. 03-19 I. INTRODUCTION Individuals who live in the U.S. and are not U.S. citizens are aliens. Each applicant/beneficiary (a/b) must provide or cooperate in obtaining proof of alien status. Once documented in the case record, no further requests are made unless the documents become questionable or the individual’s alien status changes. If the a/b is undocumented, no citizenship, identity or alien documentation is needed. The purpose of this section is to provide instructions for determining alien status. The Glossary of USCIS Terms in MA-2504.III below, provides definitions for the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) terms with which you may not be familiar. Section MA-2504.V below, Overview of Alien Eligibility for Medicaid and NC Health Choice, provides a list of immigration statuses, eligibility information and verification documents. The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (P.L. 104-193), and numerous amendments to it, have significantly changed Medicaid eligibility for individuals who are not citizens of the United States. Some laws which amended the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act are Section 501 of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigration Responsibility Act of 1996 (P.L. 104-208), the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 (P.L. 105-33), the non-citizen Benefit Clarification and Other Technical Amendments Act of 1998 (P.L. 105-306), and the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 (Division B.
    [Show full text]
  • International Migration Outlook 2016 © OECD 2016
    International Migration Outlook 2016 © OECD 2016 Chapter 4 International migration following environmental and geopolitical shocks: How can OECD countries respond? Environmental and geopolitical shocks – i.e. sudden, often unpredictable, changes with sweeping social and economic consequences – are often associated with large- scale migration flows both within and across borders. All these events have, to different degrees, put legal migration and protection systems under strain. The chapter analyses how OECD countries have responded to major shock-related migration in recent times and identifies key lessons learnt. It also explores the various options for more structural responses – notably the use of alternative legal migration pathway for refugees – with the objective of improving the responsiveness and efficiency of migration and protection systems to both environmental and geopolitical shocks. The chapter also analyses the actual and potential use of alternative migration pathways in response to the Syrian crisis. The analysis highlights three important lessons: i) effective international co- operation cannot be taken for granted; ii) protracted crises generate growing tensions between the need to find durable solutions and the general preference for short-term protection measures; iii) selection, which is a common feature of most migration systems, needs to be rethought in the context of the international protection framework. The statistical data for Israel are supplied by and under the responsibility of the relevant Israeli authorities. The use of such data by the OECD is without prejudice to the status of the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem and Israeli settlements in the West Bank under the terms of international law. 147 4. INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION FOLLOWING ENVIRONMENTAL AND GEOPOLITICAL SHOCKS: HOW CAN OECD COUNTRIES..
    [Show full text]
  • The Abcs of Ids for U.S
    N ATIONAL A Primer for State Legislators 1 THE ABCS OF IDS C ONFERENCE of S TATE FOR U.S. IMMIGRANTS L EGISLATURES A Primer for State Legislators By Katherine Gigliotti and Ann Morse December 2004 Introduction The federal government controls the terms and conditions for the foreign-born to become permanent or temporary residents of the United States. Under the nation’s complex immigration laws, the Department of State issues visas for permanent immigrants, nonimmigrants (i.e., temporary immigrants) and other immigrant categories, from ambassadors to victims of trafficking. There are 79 categories and subcategories for temporary visas alone. The length of stay in the United States, which depends on the type of visa issued, can vary from a few days for visitors; up to 10 years for diplomats, foreign media, or students; and permanent, for those who are joining family or filling specialized jobs. At ports of entry, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) verifies the identity of visa holders against one or more databases, checking for terrorist or criminal activity. DHS also enforces immigration law by preventing illegal entry at borders and airports, deporting violators, and monitoring compliance with visa terms. States issue driver’s licenses under the constitutional authority of the Tenth Amendment; the first driver’s license laws were enacted in Massachusetts and Missouri in 1903. States and the District of Columbia license more than 191 million drivers. After the September 11 terrorist attacks, both the federal and state governments acted to strengthen the integrity of identity systems (documents, databases, issuance and enforcement). The 19 terrorists identified in these attacks had entered the United States legally with valid passports and on temporary visas, and many subsequently were able to obtain state driver’s licenses.
    [Show full text]
  • 24/06/2019 1 Annex 2 List of Residence Permits Issued By
    ANNEX 2 LIST OF RESIDENCE PERMITS ISSUED BY MEMBER STATES BELGIUM 1. Residence permits issued according to the uniform format – Carte A: Certificat d’inscription au registre des étrangers – séjour temporaire A kaart: Bewijs van inschrijving in het vreemdelingenregister – tijdelijk verblijf A Karte: Bescheinigung der Eintragung im Ausländerregister – Vorübergehender Aufenthalt (A card: certificate of inscription in the aliens' register - temporary stay: this is an electronic card, The card itself has the same validity as the allowed stay) – Carte B: Certificat d’inscription au registre des étrangers B Kaart: Bewijs van inschrijving in het vreemdelingenregister B Karte: Bescheinigung der Eintragung im Ausländerregister (B card: Certificate of inscription in the aliens' register – permanent stay. This is an electronic card,. The card itself has a validity of 5 years) – Carte C: Carte d’identité d’étranger C kaart: Identiteitskaart voor vreemdelingen C Karte: Personalausweis für Ausländer (C card: aliens' identity card: this is an electronic cardThe card itself has a validity of 5 years) – Carte D: Permis de séjour de résident longue durée – CE D Kaart: EG-verblijfsvergunning voor langdurig ingezetenen D Karte: Langfristige Aufenthaltsberechtigung – EG (D card: long-term resident's EC residence permit, issued in accordance with Directive 2003/109/EC concerning the status of third-country nationals who are long-term residents. It is an electronic card. The card has a validity of 5 years) – Carte H: Carte bleue européenne H kaart: Europese blauwe kaart H Karte: Blaue Karte EU 19/08/2021 1 (H card, EU Blue Card, issued pursuant to Article 7 of Directive 2009/50/EC on the conditions of entry and residence of third-country nationals for the purposes of highly qualified employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Treatment of Noncitizens Under the Affordable Care Act
    Treatment of Noncitizens Under the Affordable Care Act Alison Siskin Specialist in Immigration Policy Erika K. Lunder Legislative Attorney October 27, 2016 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R43561 Treatment of Noncitizens Under the Affordable Care Act Summary The degree to which foreign nationals (noncitizens/aliens) should be accorded access to certain benefits as a result of their presence in the United States, as well as the responsibilities of such persons given their legal status (e.g., immigrants, nonimmigrants, unauthorized aliens), often figures into policy discussions in Congress. These issues become particularly salient when Congress considers legislation to establish new immigration statuses or to create or modify benefit or entitlement programs. The 111th Congress enacted the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (P.L. 111-148), which has been amended by the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 (P.L. 111-152) and several other bills. (ACA refers to P.L. 111-148 as amended by P.L. 111-152 and the other legislation.) The ACA created new responsibilities (e.g., the requirement that most people in the United States obtain health insurance) and new benefits (e.g., tax credits to help certain people purchase health insurance), and it addressed the eligibility and responsibility of foreign nationals for these provisions. One issue that has arisen during some debates to amend provisions in the ACA and during discussions of immigration reform is the eligibility of foreign nationals for some of the ACA’s key provisions. At the center of noncitizen eligibility for provisions under the ACA is the term “lawfully present.” Aliens who are “lawfully present in the United States” are generally subject to the health insurance mandate and are eligible, if otherwise qualified, to participate in the exchanges (the health insurance marketplace) and for the premium tax credit and cost-sharing subsidies available to certain individuals who purchase insurance through an exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping in Lithuania Has Been Conducted by an Independent Consultant, Ms
    #IBELONG Mapping STATELESSNESS in Lithuania UNHCR Regional Representation for Northern Europe Stockholm, May 2016 Mapping STATELESSNESS in Lithuania UNHCR Regional Representation for Northern Europe Stockholm, May 2016 Consultant: Ms. Gintarė Eidimtaitė Cover photos: © UNHCR This document is for general distribution. All rights reserved. Reproduction and translation is authorized, except for commercial purposes, provided that UNHCR is acknowledged as the source. Layout and design: BakOS DESIGN Contents List of Abbreviations ...............................................................................................................................................6 Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................................................................7 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................8 1.1 Executive summary ...........................................................................................................................................9 1.2 Statelessness across the globe ................................................................................................................... 10 1.2.1 Defining “a stateless person” ...................................................................................................................... 10 1.2.2 Causes of statelessness ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]