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2. Form I-821, Application for Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
9
3. Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative
10
– (If filing for a spouse, the marriage
must have occurred on or before July 30, 2021)
4. Form DS-260, Immigrant Visa and Alien Registration Application
11
– (If filing for a
spouse, the marriage must have occurred on or before July 30, 2021)
5. Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition
12
6. Form I-824, Application for Action on an Approved Application or Petition
13
7. Form DS-4317, Family Reunification Assistance for Afghan Parolees who are in
the United States
14
8. Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status
9. Form I-751, Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence
10. Special Immigrant Visa applications (e.g., Form I-360, Petition for Amerasian,
Widow(er), or Special Immigrant)
15
11. Form I-131, Application for Travel Document
a. Humanitarian parole applications for immediate family members of ASA-
eligible populations
16
remaining in Afghanistan or other countries outside
of the United States
b. Re-parole applications
12. Advance parole travel documents for ASA-eligible populations needing to travel
prior to obtaining status
13. Appeals with the USCIS Administrative Appeals Office (e.g., Form I-290B, Notice
of Appeal or Motion)
14. Form G-28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited
Representative
15. Form I-765, Application for Employment Authorization
16. Affidavit of Relationship
17
9
May 6, 2022, added: If an ASA-eligible individual applies for and obtains TPS, the individual will remain
eligible for ASA and ORR benefits and services until March 31, 2023 or the end of the individual’s parole
term, whichever is later, due to their underlying ASA-eligible immigration category or status as outlined in
ORR PL 22-02. Note, however, that Afghans with only TPS and no underlying ORR-eligible immigration
category or status as outlined in ORR PL 22-02 are not eligible for ASA or ORR benefits and services.
10
May 6, 2022, added: Only U.S. citizens (USCs) or legal permanent residents (LPRs) may file a Form I-
130. Therefore, ASA funds for immigration-related legal assistance should only be used to assist ASA-
eligible individuals who are LPRs (e.g., SIVs, and refugees, asylees, SI CPRs and SI/SQ parolees who
become LPRs) and are applying for a spouse or an unmarried child under 21 years of age. For more
details regarding who is eligible, see ORR PL 22-01.
11
March 28, 2023, form added
12
May 6, 2022, form added
13
March 28, 2023, form added: Some Afghan lawful permanent residents who adjusted as Afghan special
immigrants (SIV holders) through OAW may seek follow-to-join immigration benefits for their spouses and
children outside the United States. This application is used to request further action on a previously
approved Special Immigrant Visa.
14
March 28, 2023, form added: Some Afghan Parolees may file this form to seek family reunification,
including those subsequently granted Temporary Protected Status.
15
May 6, 2022, added: ORR authorizes the use of ASA funds to cover the Form I-360 and the underlying
predicate order, including representation in the related hearings, needed to petition for a Special
Immigrant Juvenile classification for unaccompanied Afghan minors (UAMs) who are in the URM Program
or UAMs who have been released into the community.
16
May 6, 2022, revised from “ORR-eligible” to “ASA-eligible”
17
May 6, 2022, form added