Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas extended and redesignated Yemen for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) from Sept. 4, 2024, through March 3, 2026. Nationals of Yemen and individuals with no nationality who last habitually resided in Yemen may submit an initial registration application under the redesignation of Yemen for TPS and apply for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD).

 ALERT: President Biden issued a Memorandum on Extending Eligibility for Deferred Enforced Departure for Liberians to the secretaries of state and homeland security that defers through June 30, 2026, the removal of any Liberian national, or person without nationality who last habitually resided in Liberia, who is present in the United States and who was under Deferred Enforced Departure (DED)

Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas extended and redesignated Haiti for TPS from Aug. 4, 2024, through Feb. 3, 2026. Nationals of Haiti and individuals with no nationality who last habitually resided in Haiti may submit an initial registration application under the redesignation of Haiti for TPS and apply for an EAD. Current beneficiaries who want to maintain their status must re-register and may apply for new EADs. 

Please review and update your bookmarks and saved favorites for accessing the E-Verify system to reflect everify.uscis.gov (with no dash).

Also, please update any material(s) used internally to reflect everify.uscis.gov.

Effective June 25, the URL e-verify.uscis.gov/ (with the dash) and the redirect will be decommissioned.

USCIS is issuing Form I-797, Notice of Action, to certain Temporary Protected Status (TPS) beneficiaries who are eligible to re-register for TPS or have a pending application to renew their Form I-766, Employment Authorization Document (EAD). This notice further extends the validity of their EAD through March 9, 2025.  

Employees may show their Form I-797, along with their TPS-based EAD (EAD with an A12 or C19 code), to any U.S. employer as proof of continued employment authorization through March 9, 2025. 

On June 18, USCIS updated its email messaging service to enhance the security and authenticity of its communications. Messages will now come from uscis@messages.dhs.gov rather than the previously used  “@public.govdelivery.com” domain.

Additionally, messages will now be consistently sent as bulletins on behalf of our DHS Secretary and USCIS Director. This will help unify our communications and reinforce a trusted source of our information.

We are continually working to better serve you. Stay tuned for more! 

Please check that your E-Verify log-in page URL reflects everify.uscis.gov.

Effective June 25, the E-Verify account log-in page will only be accessible through everify.uscis.gov.

The old URL, e-verify.uscis.gov/ (using a dash) and the associated redirect will no longer work, resulting in an error message.

Please review and update your bookmarks and saved favorites to reflect everify.uscis.gov (with no dash).

E-Verify is pleased to announce the launch of the redesigned e-verify.gov. The website premiered a dynamic, refreshed homepage with the following enhancements: 

The redesigned website also included: 

Later this year, E-Verify browser users will begin using Login.gov to log into E-Verify. This change will require users to enter more information than just a password through a process called multi-factor authentication. For example, along with the password, users may be asked to enter a code sent to their email or phone.

Enhancing the E-Verify login process:

Please check that your E-Verify log-in page URL reflects everify.uscis.gov.