Form I-600A, Instructions for Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out your personal information in Part 1. Ensure you type or print legibly in black ink.
  3. In Part 2, provide details about your spouse if applicable. If you are unmarried, indicate 'N/A' where necessary.
  4. Complete Part 3 regarding your home study preparer. Indicate whether your home study is attached and ensure it is submitted within one year of filing.
  5. In Part 6, read the certification carefully and sign. Remember that a stamped signature is not acceptable.
  6. If applicable, have your spouse complete Part 7 with their signature and certification.
  7. Fill out Parts 8 and 9 if an interpreter or preparer assisted you. Ensure they also sign the application.
  8. Use Part 10 for any additional information needed. Attach separate sheets if necessary, ensuring all pages are labeled correctly.

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A prospective adoptive parent residing in the United States must file Form I-600A at the USCIS Dallas Lockbox facility. Form I-600A will then be routed to, and adjudicated at, the National Benefits Center.
Form I-600 is used for non-Hague Adoption cases, while the Form I-800 is used for Hague Adoption cases. Filing either Form I-600 or I-800 tells USCIS that you have identified a specific child to adopt and request authorization for that child to come to the United States.
You must submit a fee of $775 when filing a Form I-600. However, a fee is not required for Form I-600 if you filed Form I-600A for advance processing and it was approved (or an extension approved) within the previous 18 months, or is still pending.
Approximately 75 days after filing you will receive notice from Citizenship and Immigration Services Office as to approval of your application.
U.S. citizens who plan to adopt an orphan from a non-Hague Convention country use this form to request that U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) determine their suitability and eligibility as prospective adoptive parents.

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Under U.S. immigration law, an orphan is a foreign-born child who: does not have any parents because of the death or disappearance of, abandonment or desertion by, or separation or loss from, both parents.

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