I602-008-INS-FeeRule-OPSReview-LimitedREV+FR-01302024

Application by Refugee for
Waiver of Inadmissibility Grounds
Department of Homeland Security
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services

USCIS
Form I-602

OMB No. 1615-0069
Expires 08/31/2024

What is the Purpose of Form I-602?
Foreign nationals may file this application to apply for a waiver of certain grounds of inadmissibility if they are seeking
to be admitted to the United States as a refugee or are a refugee or asylee applying to become a lawful permanent resident
(LPR) (green card holder).

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U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) may grant a waiver of the grounds of inadmissibility if you can
establish that the waiver would serve humanitarian purposes, preserve family unity, or be otherwise in the public interest.

Who May File Form I-602?

You may file this application to obtain a waiver of grounds of inadmissibility if you are or were found inadmissible to the
United States and you are:
1. A foreign national seeking to come to the United States as a refugee (or derivative refugee because you are the spouse
or child of a refugee);
2. A foreign national in the United States seeking derivative refugee status (because you are the spouse or child of a
refugee);
3. A refugee already in the United States applying to become an LPR resident (green card holder); or
4. An asylee in the United States and are now applying to become an LPR (green card holder).

Who Should Not File Form I-602?

Do not file this application if you are not seeking to be admitted to the United States as a refugee or are not a refugee or
asylee applying to become an LPR (green card holder). All other applicants for admission or adjustment of status to LPR
who are seeking a waiver of inadmissibility should consult the Form I-601 Instructions.
If you are inadmissible for any of following reasons, no waiver is available and you should not file this application:
1. Controlled Substance Trafficker (Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) section 212(a)(2)(C));
2. General Security and Related Grounds (INA section 212(a)(3)(A));
3. Terrorist Activities (INA section 212(a)(3)(B));
4. Adverse Foreign Policy Consequences for the United States (INA section 212(a)(3)(C)); and
5. Participants in Nazi Persecution, Genocide, or The Commission of Any Act of Torture or Extrajudicial Killing (INA
section 212(a)(3)(E)).
If you are inadmissible for any of the following reasons, you do not need a waiver and should not file this application:
1. Public charge (INA section 212(a)(4));
2. Labor certification and qualifications for certain immigrants (INA section 212(a)(5)); and
3. Documentation requirements for immigrants (INA section 212(a)(7)(A)).
In addition, if you are seeking to come to the United States as a refugee (INA section 207), the inadmissibility ground for
vaccination requirements (INA section 212(a)(1)(ii)) does not apply and you do not need to file this application.
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How Long Is a Waiver Valid?
1. If you are a seeking to come to the United States as a refugee: If you are seeking to be admitted into the United
States as a refugee and USCIS grants your Form I-602, the inadmissibility ground will be waived when you enter the
United States. You will not need to apply for a waiver of this ground again if you apply for LPR status based on your
refugee status (adjustment of status under INA section 209).
2. If you are a foreign national in the United States seeking derivative refugee status (because you are the
spouse or child of a refugee): If you are seeking derivative refugee status and USCIS grants your Form I-602, the
inadmissibility ground will be waived. You will not need to apply for a waiver of this ground again if you apply for
LPR status based on your refugee status (adjustment of status under INA section 209).

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3. If you are a refugee in the United States applying for LPR status: If a ground of inadmissibility applied to you
before you came to the United States and you did not obtain a waiver for it when you entered the United States as a
refugee, you can still apply for a waiver of that ground when you apply for LPR status (also known as getting a Green
Card) based on your refugee status.
4. If you become an LPR based on your refugee status after USCIS or an Immigration Judge grants a waiver of the
grounds of inadmissibility, the grounds are permanently waived. If you apply for immigration benefits in the future
that are subject to grounds of inadmissibility, you will not have to apply for a waiver again.
5. If you apply for LPR status (also known as getting a Green Card) on any other immigrant category, you will have to
apply for a waiver of all grounds that apply to you, even those that were waived at the time you entered as a refugee.
The waiver that was granted to you as part of your entry into the United States would not be valid in this case.
6. Asylees applying for LPR status: If you apply for LPR status based on your asylee status in the United States
(adjustment under INA section 209), you must file Form I-602 for all grounds of inadmissibility that apply to you. If
you become an LPR based on your asylee status after USCIS or an Immigration Judge grants a waiver of the grounds
of inadmissibility, the grounds are permanently waived. If you apply for immigration benefits in the future that are
subject to grounds of inadmissibility, you will not have to apply for a waiver again.

General Instructions

We provide free forms through the USCIS website. To view, print, or complete our forms, you should use the latest
version of Adobe Reader, which you can download for free at http://get.adobe.com/reader/. If you do not have internet
access, you may call the USCIS Contact Center and ask that we mail a form to you.
Signature. You (or your signing authority) must properly complete your application. USCIS will not accept a
stamped or typewritten name in place of any signature on this application. If you are under 14 years of age, your
parent or legal guardian may sign the application on your behalf. A legal guardian may also sign for a mentally
incompetent person. If your application is not signed, or if the signature is not valid, we will reject your application.
See 8 CFR 103.2(a)(7)(ii)(A). If USCIS accepts a request for adjudication and determines that it has a deficient signature,
USCIS may deny the request.
Validity of Signatures. USCIS will consider a photocopied, faxed, or scanned copy of an original handwritten signature
as valid for filing purposes. The photocopy, fax, or scan must be of the original document containing the handwritten ink
signature.
Filing Fee. There is no filing fee for this application.
Evidence. When you file your application, you must submit all evidence and supporting documents listed in the Specific
Instructions section of these Instructions.

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Biometric Services Appointment. USCIS may require you to appear for an interview or provide biometrics (fingerprints,
photograph, and/or signature) at any time to verify your identity, obtain additional information, and conduct background
and security checks, including a check of criminal history records maintained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI), before making a decision on your application or petition. If we determine that a biometric services appointment
is necessary, we will send you an appointment notice with the date, time, and location of your appointment. If you are
currently overseas, your notice will instruct you to contact a U.S. Embassy, U.S. Consulate, or USCIS office outside the
United States to schedule an appointment.
At your biometrics appointment, you must sign an oath reaffirming that:
1. You provided or authorized all information in the application;

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2. You reviewed and understood all of the information contained in, and submitted with, your application; and
3. All of this information was complete, true, and correct at the time of filing.

If you do not attend your biometric services appointment, we may deny your application. For applicants and dependents
who appear before an immigration judge, failure to attend a biometric services appointment, without good cause, may
result in the immigration judge finding that your application was abandoned, and USCIS may also deny any other
application you filed with USCIS.
Copies. You should submit legible photocopies of requested documents unless the Instructions specifically instruct you to
submit an original document. USCIS may request an original document at any time during our process. If we request an
original document from you, we will return it to you after USCIS determines it no longer needs the original.
NOTE: If you submit original documents when they are not required or requested, USCIS or the Immigration Court
may destroy them after we receive them.
Translations. If you submit a document with information in a foreign language, you must also submit a full English
translation. The translator must sign a certification that the English language translation is complete and accurate, and that
they are competent to translate from the foreign language into English. The certification must also include their signature,
printed name, the signature date, and their contact information.
Disability Accommodations/Modifications. To request a disability accommodation/modification, follow the instructions
on your appointment notice or at www.uscis.gov/accommodationsinfo.
How To Complete Form I-602

1. Type or print legibly in black ink.

2. If you need extra space to complete any item within this application, use the space provided in Part 8. Additional
Information or attach a separate sheet of paper. Type or print your name and Alien Registration Number (A-Number)
(if any) at the top of each sheet; indicate the Page Number, Part Number, and Item Number to which your answer
refers; and sign and date each sheet.
3. Answer all questions fully and accurately. If a question does not apply to you (for example, if you have never been
married and the question asks, “Provide the name of your current spouse”), type or print “N/A” unless otherwise
directed. If your answer to a question which requires a numeric response is zero or none (for example, “How many
children do you have” or “How many times have you departed the United States”), type or print “None” unless
otherwise directed.

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Specific Instructions
Part 1. Information About You
Item Numbers 1.a. - 1.c. Your Full Legal Name. Provide your full legal name as shown on your identity documents or
legal change of name document in the spaces provided.
Item Numbers 2.a. - 2.c. Place of Birth. Provide the name of the city or town, state or province, and country where you
were born. Type or print the name of the country as it was named when you were born, even if the country’s name has
changed or the country no longer exists.

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Item Numbers 3.a. - 3.i. Mailing Address. Provide the address where you would like to receive written correspondence
regarding your application. If you do not have a U.S. mailing address, provide your foreign mailing address.
Item Numbers 4. - 5.h. Physical Address. Provide your physical address if it is different from your mailing address.
Item Number 6. Alien Registration Number (A-Number) (if any). Provide your A-Number. We use your A-Number
to identify your immigration records. It begins with an “A” and can be found on correspondence you have received
from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) or USCIS. In addition to USCIS, U.S. Immigration and Customs
Enforcement (ICE), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), and
U.S. Department of State (DOS) may also issue an A-Number to certain aliens. If you were issued an A-Number, type or
print it in the spaces provided. If you do not have an A-Number, type or print “N/A.”
Item Number 7. USCIS Online Account Number. You will only have a USCIS Online Account Number (OAN) if you
previously filed a form that has a receipt number that begins with IOE. If you filed the form online, you can find your
OAN in your account profile. If you mailed us the form, you can find your OAN at the top of the Account Access Notice
we sent you. If you do not have a receipt number that begins with IOE, you do not have an OAN. The OAN is not the
same as an A-Number.
Item Number 8. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy). Provide your date of birth in mm/dd/yyyy format in the space provided.
Item Number 9. Country of Citizenship or Nationality. Provide the name of the country where you are a citizen and/
or national. This is not necessarily the country where you were born. If you do not have citizenship in any country, type
or print “stateless” and provide an explanation in Part 8. Additional Information.
Item Number 10. Current Status. Select the option that correctly describes your current status as a refugee or asylee
either inside or outside the United States.
Part 2. Reasons for Inadmissibility
To obtain a waiver, you must meet certain requirements. Before completing Part 2., carefully read through these
instructions. Select all of the grounds of inadmissibility that you believe apply to you, according to what you were told or
to the best of your knowledge.
If you were ever arrested or convicted, provide the disposition (outcome) for all arrests or convictions (for example,
dismissed by the appropriate authority). You also will be required to provide certified court records or dispositions for all
convictions.
Item Numbers 1. - 35. Select or enter all grounds of inadmissibility that you believe or that you have been told apply to
you. Then use the space provided in Part 2., Item Number 36. to provide a statement explaining in your own words, the
acts, convictions, and medical conditions that you believe make you inadmissible. Include copies of any documents that
support your statement. Records of convictions must be certified court documents. An uncertified copy is not sufficient.

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Ensure that you select or enter all grounds of inadmissibility that you believe or that you have been told apply to you. If
this Form I-602 is approved, the waiver that is granted applies only to the grounds of inadmissibility and those crimes,
incidents, events, or conditions that you have included in your application. For this reason, it is important to disclose all
conduct or conditions that may cause you to be inadmissible, and list all grounds of inadmissibility for which you are
seeking a waiver.
You Are Seeking a Waiver Under INA Section 207 or 209 for Health-Related Grounds of Inadmissibility Under INA
Section 212(a)(1)
You must file this Form I-602 if you seek a waiver for any health-related ground of inadmissibility that is described below.
USCIS, a DOS consular officer, or an immigration judge can determine your inadmissibility only based on the paperwork
that a physician completes after examining you. The physician must be either a panel physician designated by DOS or a
civil surgeon designated by USCIS (including health departments which participate in USCIS’ blanket-designated civil
surgeon program for purposes of administering the vaccination requirements for refugees seeking adjustment of status).
The sections below outline what evidence you need to submit in addition to evidence showing that granting the waiver
would serve humanitarian purposes, family unity, or otherwise be in the public interest.

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There are four health-related grounds of inadmissibility.

1. Communicable Diseases of Public Health Significance

Communicable Diseases of Public Health Significance are conditions that are defined by the Department of Health
(HHS) and Human Services (in 42 CFR 34.2(b)) and include but are not limited to: Class A tuberculosis condition
(as defined by HHS regulations), chancroid, gonorrhea, granuloma iguinale, lymphogranuloma venereum, syphilis
(infectious stage), or leprosy (infectious also called Hansen’s disease).
You should submit a completed medical history and report addressing any possible treatment as part of your waiver
request.
If you have a Class A Tuberculosis Condition (as defined by HHS regulations), you and the physician at the local
health department in the area where you plan to reside must complete Part 4.
Complete Part 3. if you have or had a physical or mental disorder and behavior associated with the disorder.
2. You are Seeking a Waiver Under INA Section 209 of the Vaccination Requirement (This ground does not apply to
foreign nationals seeking to come to the United States as refugees.)
If you are applying for lawful permanent resident status based on your refugee or asylee status, you must be
vaccinated against vaccine preventable diseases, as determined by the Advisory Committee for Immunization
Practices, HHS. See INA section 212(a)(1)(A)(ii). Currently, immigrants must be vaccinated against diseases such
as, but not limited to, mumps, measles, rubella, polio, tetanus and diphtheria toxoids, pertussis, influenza type B, and
other diseases.
Vaccinations protect the public health of the United States. If you are unable to demonstrate that you have been
vaccinated against all of the required vaccinations, and if you seek an exemption from the vaccination requirement
because being vaccinated is against your religious beliefs or moral convictions, you may file a waiver. You must
demonstrate that the waiver serves humanitarian purpose, preserves family unity, or is otherwise in the public interest.
To meet this standard, you should also submit evidence that establishes that:
A. You are opposed to vaccinations in any form;
B. Your objection is based on religious beliefs or moral convictions; and
C. Your belief or conviction is sincere.

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3. You are Seeking a Waiver Under INA Section 207 or 209 for Inadmissibility Due to Physical or Mental Disorder and
Associated Harmful Behavior
You must file this application if you seek a waiver of inadmissibility based on a physical or mental disorder with
associated harmful behavior. Harmful behavior is behavior that poses, may pose, or has posed a threat to the
property, safety, or welfare of you or others. You also must submit this application if you seek a waiver to overcome
inadmissibility based on a history of a physical or mental disorder with behavior associated with the disorder that has
posed a threat to the property, safety, or welfare of you or others, and that is likely to recur or to lead to other harmful
behavior.
In addition to this application, you must submit a complete medical history and a report that addresses the following:

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A. Your physical or mental disorder and the behavior associated with the disorder that poses, has posed, or may pose
in the future a threat to your property, safety, or welfare or the property, safety, or welfare of others. The report
should also provide details of any hospitalization, institutional care, or any other treatment you may have received
in connection with your disorder;
B. Findings regarding your current physical condition, including any relevant reports of chest X-rays and a serologic
test if you are 15 years of age or older, and other pertinent diagnostic tests;
C. Findings regarding the mental or physical disorder, including a detailed prognosis that should specify, based on
a reasonable degree of medical certainty, the possibility that the harmful behavior is likely to recur or that other
harmful behavior associated with the disorder is likely to occur; and
D. A recommendation concerning treatment that is reasonably available in the United States and that is reasonably
expected to significantly reduce the likelihood that the physical or mental disorder will result in harmful behavior
in the future.
USCIS will refer the medical report to the U.S. Public Health Service for review. The U.S. Public Health Service
may require you to submit additional assurances.
4. You are Seeking a Waiver Under INA Section 212(a)(1)(A)(iv) for Inadmissibility Because You Have Been
Determined to be a Drug Abuser or Drug Addict as Described in U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Regulations
You must file this application if you seek a waiver of inadmissibility because you have been determined to be a drug
abuser or drug addict. The designated physician determines whether you are currently using, or in the past have used
any controlled substance. The designated physician makes this determination during the required medical exam,
according to the applicable HHS regulations at 42 CFR 34 and the technical instructions published by CDC.
In addition to this application, you must submit a copy of the immigration medical examination report and
documentation (Form I-693 or Form DS-2054 and its related worksheets).
To assist USCIS in determining whether to approve the waiver in the exercise of discretion, you should also submit
any additional medical documentation related to the drug abuse or addiction, such as:
A. A copy of any medical documentation related to the Form I-693 or DS-2054 that provides details of the diagnosis,
including: the specific substance or substances involved; the level of severity of the abuse or addiction; time
periods of abuse or addiction; and any therapy administered, rehabilitation, remission, counseling, or referrals;
and
B. A copy of all other relevant medical reports, laboratory tests and results, and evaluations related to the drug abuse
or addiction.
After consulting with HHS, USCIS will exercise its discretion to determine whether to approve a waiver. USCIS will
not approve this waiver if you are inadmissible under any other grounds that are not waivable.
NOTE: You are not inadmissible under INA section 212(a)(1)(A)(iv) and do not need to file this waiver application if
the designated physician determines you are in remission from previous drug abuse or addiction.

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Item Number 36. Your Inadmissibility Statement. Provide a statement that explains the acts, convictions, and/or
medical conditions you believe make you inadmissible to the United States. Include dates for all convictions and certified
court documents, including judgments that show the disposition of any criminal arrests and/or convictions.
Item Number 37. Waiver Reason. Select the reasons you are requesting the waiver. Provide an explanation of this
reason or these reasons in Item Number 38.
Item Number 38. Your Waiver Reason Statement. In support of your application, provide a detailed explanation for
why granting your waiver would serve humanitarian purposes, family unity, or be in the public interest.
Item Number 39. Your Discretion Statement. Explain why you believe your application should be approved as a
matter of discretion, if applicable, and why the favorable factors in your case should outweigh the unfavorable factors.

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Part 3. Applicants Who Have or Had a Physical or Mental Disorder and Behavior Associated with the Disorder
Item Numbers 1.a. - 8.b. Complete this section if you have or had a physical or mental disorder and behavior associated
with the disorder that has posed or may pose a threat to the property, safety, or welfare of yourself or others. A private
physician or representative of a public or private health facility in the United States where you will receive treatment must
also review and sign this section.
Part 4. Applicants with a Class A Tuberculosis Condition (As Defined by HHS Regulations)

Item Numbers 1.a. - 15. Complete this section if you have a Class A Tuberculosis condition (as defined by HHS
regulations). Additional information can be found at www.uscis.gov. The physician at the local health department in the
area where you plan to reside in the United States must also complete and sign this section.
Part 5. Applicant’s Contact Information, Certification, and Signature

You must sign and date your application and, if applicable, provide your daytime telephone number, mobile telephone
number, and email address. The signature of a parent or legal guardian, if applicable, is acceptable. A stamped or
typewritten name in place of a signature is not acceptable.
Part 6. Interpreter’s Contact Information, Certification, and Signature

If you used anyone as an interpreter to read the Instructions and questions on this application to you in a language in
which you are fluent, the interpreter must fill out this section and sign and date the application.
Part 7. Contact Information, Declaration, and Signature of the Person Preparing this Application, if Other Than
the Applicant
The person who completed your application, if other than the applicant, must sign this section. If the same individual
acted as your interpreter and your preparer, then that person should complete both Part 6. and Part 7. A stamped or
typewritten name in place of a signature is not acceptable.
Part 8. Additional Information
Item Numbers 1.a. - 7.d. If you need extra space to provide any additional information within this application, use the
space provided in Part 8. Additional Information. If you need more space than what is provided in Part 8., you may
make copies of Part 8. to complete and file with your application, or attach a separate sheet of paper. Type or print your
name and A-Number (if any) at the top of each sheet; indicate the Page Number, Part Number, and Item Number to
which your answer refers; and sign and date each sheet.

We recommend that you print or save a copy of your completed application to review
in the future and for your records.

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Where To File?
Please see our website at www.uscis.gov/i-602 for the most current information about where to file this application.
If you are in proceedings in Immigration Court (that is, if you have been served with Form I-221, Order to Show Cause
and Notice of Hearing; Form I-122, Notice to Applicant for Admission Detained for Hearing Before an Immigration
Judge; Form I-862, Notice to Appear; or Form I-863, Notice of Referral to Immigration Judge, that DHS filed with the
Immigration Court), you should file this application with the appropriate Immigration Court. The DHS attorney will
provide you with pre-order filing instructions regarding background and security investigations.

Address Change

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If you are not a U.S. citizen, you must notify USCIS of your new address within 10 days of moving from your previous
residence. For information on changing your address, go to our website at www.uscis.gov/addresschange, or call the
USCIS Contact Center.
NOTE: Do not submit a change of address request to the USCIS Lockbox.

If you are already in proceedings in Immigration Court, you must also notify the Immigration Court on EOIR Form 33/IC,
Alien’s Change of Address Form/Immigration Court, of any changes of address within five days of the change in address.
The EOIR Form 33/IC is available on the EOIR website at www.justice.gov/eoir/form-eoir-33-eoir-immigration-courtlisting.

Processing Information

Initial Processing. Once USCIS accepts your application, we will check it for completeness. If you do not properly
complete this application, you will not establish a basis for your eligibility and USCIS may reject or deny your
application.
Requests for More Information. USCIS may request that you provide more information or evidence to support your
application. We may also request that you provide the originals of any copies you submit. If we request an original
document from you, we will return it to you after USCIS determines it is no longer needed.
Requests for Interview. We may request that you appear at a USCIS office for an interview based on your application.
During your interview, USCIS may require you to provide your biometrics to verify your identity and/or update
background and security checks.
Decision. The decision on Form I-602 involves a determination of whether you have established eligibility for the
immigration benefit you are seeking. USCIS or the Immigration Court will notify you of our decision in writing.

USCIS Forms and Information
To ensure you are using the latest version of this application, visit www.uscis.gov.

Penalties
If you knowingly and willfully falsify or conceal a material fact or submit a false document with your Form I-602, we will
deny your application and may deny any other immigration benefit. In addition, you will face severe penalties provided
by law and may be subject to criminal prosecution.
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DHS Privacy Notice
AUTHORITIES: The information requested on this application, and the associated evidence, is collected under INA
sections 207 and 209, as well as 8 CFR 207.3.
PURPOSE: The primary purpose for providing the requested information on this application is for a refugee who has
been found inadmissible to the United States, for reasons such as a criminal conviction or certain health conditions, to
apply for a waiver of such inadmissibility on grounds of humanitarian reasons, family unity or national interest. DHS will
use the information you provide to grant or deny the immigration benefit you are seeking.

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DISCLOSURE: The information you provide is voluntary. However, failure to provide the requested information,
including your Social Security number (if applicable), and any requested evidence, may delay a final decision or result in
denial of your application.
ROUTINE USES: DHS may, where allowable under relevant confidentiality provisions, share the information you
provide on this application and any additional requested evidence with other Federal, state, local, and foreign government
agencies and authorized organizations. DHS follows approved routine uses described in the associated published system
of records notices [DHS/USCIS-001 - Alien File, Index, and National File Tracking System and DHS/USCIS-017 –
Refugee Case Processing and Security Screening Information System of Records] and the published privacy impact
assessments [DHS/USCIS/PIA-051 Case and Activity Management for International Operations, and DHS/USCIS/PIA056 USCIS Electronic Immigration System] which you can find at www.dhs.gov/privacy. DHS may also share this
information, as appropriate, for law enforcement purposes or in the interest of national security.

Paperwork Reduction Act

USCIS may not conduct or sponsor an information collection, and you are not required to respond to a collection of
information, unless it displays a currently valid Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number. The public
reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated at 7.036 hours per response, including the time for
reviewing instructions, gathering the required documentation and information, completing the application, preparing
statements, attaching necessary documentation, and submitting the application. Send comments regarding this burden
estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to:
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, Office of Policy and Strategy, Regulatory Coordination Division, 5900 Capital
Gateway Drive, Mail Stop #2140, Camp Springs, MD 20588-0009; OMB No. 1615-0069. Do not mail your completed
Form I-602 to this address.

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