The green card is a plastic card the size of a credit card with a photo and fingerprint, and some personal information is recorded on it.

Green card, that is, permanent residence permit for foreigners, is a permanent residence permit for foreign citizens. Holding a green card means that the cardholder has the right of permanent residence in the issuing country. At the same time, holding a green card Entry visa can be waived for a certain period of time.

The term green card originated in the United States, because the earliest permanent residence permit in the United States was a green card. With the change of design, 20 versions have been updated, but the name green card has been retained. , in May 2010, the green card became green again, changing from the previous white background with yellow-green patterns.

Green Card Related Measures

In December 2014, USCIS Director Leon Rodriguez attended the "National Immigrant Integration Conference" in Los Angeles Announced a number of existing and recently proposed administrative measures by the USCIS to improve the efficiency of citizenship adjustment and promote immigrant integration.

The US Citizenship and Immigration Service provides a wealth of online resources to assist in the smooth and effective process of immigration and integration. On the official website of the US Citizenship and Immigration Service, immigration applicants can find the latest immigration-related information; applicants can also subscribe to Obama Updates on the new immigration administrative measures just announced by the President on November 20, and keep abreast of the latest changes.

Applicants can obtain all information about naturalization at the Citizenship Resource Center, including the process of applying for naturalization, preparation for the citizenship test, etc., and all information is available in Spanish. Teachers who provide citizenship education for naturalization will have access to a wealth of teaching training and professional development materials.