How to get travel history for LPR from i-94 website? Doesn't seem to work.

[irertwert 1]

I need travel history for the naturalization application.

[Crazy Cat 41,836]

Green Card holders do not have I-94 entries for travel.  Wife and I used her passport, calendar, and airline sites to determine her trips outside the US. 

[Nashmusah 29]

29 minutes ago, irertwert said:

I need travel history for the naturalization application.

If you knew you have traveled outside the united states before,  just put on the date you traveled and the date you came back to the states in your naturalization application. 

Good luck 👍 

[NorthByNorthwest 351]

4 hours ago, irertwert said:

I need travel history for the naturalization application.

 

You can't - file a FOIA request with CBP for entry/exit records. They are not perfect so make sure you include all documents you have used such as passport numbers, A-number and Global Entry/NEXUS/... if you have them - otherwise you'll end up with incomplete records.

[powerpuff 6,697]

*** Thread moved from General Immigration discussion to US Citizenship discussion as the question is about naturalization ***

[OldUser 6,635]

8 hours ago, irertwert said:

I need travel history for the naturalization application.

Passport stamps, email confirmation for flights, chats, Googleclap history, CBP FOIA

[Peot 161]

Sounds funny, but I provide them with any travel information beyond telling them my travel details (duration of how long I was out of the country). 

 

There are much better ways to establish you have resided in the US than a few flight itineraries or fuzzy passport stamps.

 

The exception might be if you feel you are close to or exceeding the limits for physical presence. In a case like that, the more information you can provide, as detailed above, the better obviously. 

 

EDIT: Just wanted to note that technically a passport stamp acts as an I-94 entry record. So if you truly want this, your passport stamps are what you would provide as "I-94".

Edited August 25 by Peot

[OldUser 6,635]

16 minutes ago, Peot said:

There are much better ways to establish you have resided in the US than a few flight itineraries or fuzzy passport stamps.

How did you answer these questions beyond what's asked? USCIS needs exact days to use simple math to calculate days out of the country. This is used towards evaluating physical presence and continuous residence for each applicant.

[Peot 161]

3 minutes ago, OldUser said:

How did you answer these questions beyond what's asked? USCIS needs exact days to use simple math to calculate days out of the country. This is used towards evaluating physical presence and continuous residence for each applicant.

I was able to answer these based on my travel itineraries, but at no time during the process of filing did I provide a copy of the actual itinerary, airline tickets, etc... Only provided the dates and locations themselves. 

[OldUser 6,635]

8 minutes ago, Peot said:

I was able to answer these based on my travel itineraries, but at no time during the process of filing did I provide a copy of the actual itinerary, airline tickets, etc... Only provided the dates and locations themselves. 

That's what expected from applicant. The only reason why I mentioned airline tickets, passport stamps etc is because @irertwert doesn't remember when travel took place. Stamps, ticket etc help to reconstruct the dates to use on the form.

 

I personally keep a Google sheet with dates I travel outside of the US since becoming LPR. So I also won't have to look at passport stamps etc.

Edited August 25 by OldUser

[appleblossom 2,482]

30 minutes ago, OldUser said:

I personally keep a Google sheet with dates I travel outside of the US since becoming LPR. So I also won't have to look at passport stamps etc.

 

Ditto, I have a spreadsheet for all 4 family members with days inside and outside of the country, and dates plus reasons for each trip - because there's no way I'd remember it all or want the hassle of searching for records when/if the time comes to apply for naturalisation! 

[EmilyW 1,434]

Trust and believe that a simple spreadsheet detailing all travel comes in so handy when it's time to naturalize.  Did it myself and am so glad I did, as I travelled alot for work during those LPR years and would not have remembered each and every trip.