3 year DACA?? - Page 3

Hope they pull that extension for us newly renewed's.
Even if theres a new pres down the line, imo we need all the time we can get.

A9: The new three-year work authorization timeframe will be applied for applications currently pending and those received after the President’s announcement. Work authorizations already issued for a two-year period under the current guidelines will continue to be valid through the validity period indicated on the card. USCIS is exploring means to extend previously issued two-year work authorization renewals to the new three-year period.

Thanks Bud.

Yup. Dont really care at this point...

I was a approved for renewal *bout a week ago*!! Card was mailed yesterday, ehh 2 years I can live with that. I'm still thankful

Right !!

Q8: What if someone’s case is denied or they fail to pass a background check?

A8: Individuals who knowingly make a misrepresentation, or knowingly fail to disclose facts, in an effort to obtain deferred action or work authorization through this process will not receive favorable consideration for deferred action. In addition, USCIS will apply its current policy governing the referral of individual cases to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the issuance of Notices to Appear before an immigration judge. If the background check or other information uncovered during the review of a request for deferred action indicates that an individual’s presence in the United States threatens public safety or national security, USCIS will deny the request and refer the matter for criminal investigation and possible removal by ICE, consistent with existing processes.


Was this also when we applied??

Yes, it is the same as the original eo

If I not mistaken, it says new and those who are renewing will get three years instead of two which is awesome.

1. Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program
Who

Current DACA recipients seeking renewal and new applicants, including individuals born prior to June 15, 1981, who meet all other DACA guidelines.

What

Allows individuals born prior to June 15, 1981, to apply for DACA (removing the upper age restriction) provided they meet all other guidelines.
Requires continuous residence in the United States since January 1, 2010, rather than the prior requirement of June 15, 2007.
Extends the deferred action period and employment authorization to three years from the current two years.

When

Approximately 90 days following the President’s November 20, 2014, announcement.