Green Card

Green Card Renewal Tracker

Your status as a Lawful Permanent Resident never expires — but your green card does. And the I-751 window for conditional residents is only 90 days. DueVisa tracks every deadline automatically.

The I-751 window is strict

If you have a 2-year conditional green card, you must file Form I-751 within the 90-day window before expiry — not earlier, not later. Missing this window requires an explanation and can complicate your case significantly.

Deadlines green card holders should track

Green Card (I-551)

File Form I-90 6 months before expiry — your status doesn't expire, but your card does

180 days

I-751 (Remove Conditions)

Must file within 90 days before your 2-year conditional card expires — strict window

90-day window

Home Country Passport

Keep valid for international travel even as a permanent resident

270 days

Re-entry Permit

Required if planning to be outside the US for 1 year or more

Apply before travel

N-400 Citizenship Eligibility

You can apply 90 days before your 5-year (or 3-year for spouse of US citizen) anniversary

90 days

Standard I-90 processing times

USCIS currently processes Form I-90 (green card renewal) in 8–24 months. While your case is pending, your I-90 receipt notice serves as proof of your continued Lawful Permanent Resident status for up to 24 months.

You may file Form I-90 up to 6 months before your card expires. USCIS does not penalise early filing — your new card's validity is calculated from the date of approval, not the date you filed.

Track your green card automatically.

DueVisa sends your first green card reminder 180 days before expiry — and alerts you as the I-751 window opens. Free for up to 3 documents.

Start tracking free →

This page is for informational purposes only. Consult a licensed immigration attorney for advice specific to your situation.