Protection from Deportation
Becoming a U.S. citizen removes the risk of deportation, even if you commit a crime. Citizenship ensures you are able to stay in the country and maintain the life you have built here.
Becoming a U.S. citizen removes the risk of deportation, even if you commit a crime. Citizenship ensures you are able to stay in the country and maintain the life you have built here.
Once you are a U.S. citizen, it becomes easier for your family to achieve citizenship as well. Waiting times will likely be reduced for your loved ones. Additionally, protection from deportation helps ensure families can stay together.
As a U.S. citizen, you are free to travel outside of the U.S. as often as you like, and for as long as you want. You could even move abroad. Additionally, traveling with a U.S. passport allows you to travel to most countries without a visa.
As a U.S. citizen, you can play a more active role in shaping your community, state, and federal governments. You will attain the right to vote for the leaders of our communities, schools, and government. You may even choose to run for office yourself.
Becoming a citizen will expand the jobs and public benefits that you have access to, making it easier to support yourself and your family. Additionally, you will gain access to a wider variety of scholarships and financial aid, reducing the costs of advancing your education.
Citizenship removes the fear, stress, and uncertainty that can come with immigration status. The combined benefits of citizenship offer greater stability and lead to better mental health and well-being.