Exploring Citizenship

The Guide Pathways to Citizenship

Your resource for learning about U.S. citizenship and the naturalization process

The Benefits of Achieving U.S. Citizenship Sooner than Later

Do you wonder why you should spend the time and money to become a U.S. citizen, even if you already have a green card?

There has been constant coverage about the U.S. government’s intent to bring back chipmaking production from overseas manufacturers.

Immigrants and immigration have played a vital role in shaping the United States throughout its history.

Millions of women leave their home countries in search of work and safety in the United States.

The reasons to come to the U.S. vary but the common thread tying immigrants is to work for a better life.

Higher wages reflect as higher prices for consumers, and potentially lower sales.

The effects of slowing immigration in 2017 and through covid have been felt across all businesses.

Part of the U.S. citizenship application includes confirmation of “good moral character.” This can be a confusing term.

Being prepared and using community resources, like OPA, is the best way to make sure you become a citizen.

Throughout American history various presidents have held different views on immigration.

From Jim Crow to the Civil Rights Movement to desegregation, African Americans transformed the sociopolitical climate of the U.S.

Applying for a marriage green card can take anywhere from nine to 38 months and cost between $1,400–$1,960.

A stable life in the U.S. is dependent on financial growth, but something as simple as opening a bank account can be difficult for immigrants.

Support for immigration and immigration reform reflects a love for this country which was built by immigrants and continues to be supported by them.