N-400 3 year rule: job of husband is 260 miles away from wife but living together

[AaSI 0]

Applying for N400 after 3 years of GC and married to USC. Arrived on fiance visa, had no interviews neither for conditional GK nor for ROC, all was approved based on tons of evidence: joint bank statements, credit card, trips together, bills, insurances and etc. There was nowhere a question about employment and employer's addresses until N400.

I'm a flight attendant for a major US airline. My company headqurters and my base from where I start and end my work trips is 260 miles away from where me and my spouse live together. I was on a paid leave of absence for almost 1 year due to pandemic and was staying home. 

Is the officer gonna ask me how come my job is so far from where I live. I used to drive to my base once a week for a 3-4 day work trip then stayed home for 3-5 days after work trip. In many cases I was flying back and forth. But flight attendants can fly for free on a standby and if flight is completely full on a crew jumpsest just using our crew ID. So that is why I don't have any tickets or reservations to prove how I managed to commute to work so far. In 2018 I was based in Florida, definitely always flying to commute there and back to my residence in Texas. It was so long ago, I obviously don't have any evidence for that either.

Should I be worried about such questions from officer or his request to provide evidence how I commuted back in 2019 and 2018 (when I got my conditional GK) or I should not worry especially because for this past year I was not flying at all.

Can USCIS track our domestic flights within the US?

Thank you for your feedback.

 

[JFH 12,191]

*~*~*procedural question moved from “progress reports” to “general discussion”*~*~*

[JFH 12,191]

Not an issue. Many people work away from home: miners, fishermen, military, airline personnel and many more. You should have plenty of evidence that your residence is with your wife (drivers licenses at the same address, lease or house deeds, utility bills, joint bank accounts, etc. I have my interview next month and I spent 6 months in 2019 working away from home. I would leave home early Monday morning, drive 3 hours to another city, stay at a hotel until Friday and then drive  home on Friday after work. I’m not concerned about that at all.