Green Card Info
Green Card DV-Program Requirements
The Diversity Visa (DV Program) has two primary conditions for participation. One of the purposes of this program, as the name implies, is to diversify the population of the United States.
Registration for this program usually occurs around October each year, and the US State Department issues a list of eligible and non-eligible countries beforehand.
To participate, an applicant to the DV Program must be a native of one of the eligible countries.
The second condition is to have a formal education of 12 years of primary and secondary school. If you do not have 12 years of formal education, you should have at least two years of experience in the past five years; in a skilled job that mandated at least two years of training and practice.
Our website will check whether you comply with the conditions of the DV-Program program.
Application Process
It is not enough to apply for the DV-Program program to meet the two conditions mentioned above: being born in an eligible country and having a formal education or a skilled job.
One must complete the application correctly, including uploading a photo that meets the precise instructions of the DV-Program program for every individual posted on the application. That means the applicant, their partner, and every child under the age of 21.
Anyone who meets the eligibility criteria can apply for free to the DV Program directly on the US State Department's website during registration.
However, millions who apply for this program get rejected or selected by the computer and then disqualified because they fail to follow the correct rules for application submission.
We at The U.S. Dream Organization are dedicated to helping you apply to this much-desired DV-Program program correctly and concisely to win your Green Card.
The Winning Process
Once you submit your application correctly, your probability of being selected as a winner in the DV-Program Program increase tremendously.
Upon registration, you will receive a Confirmation Number from the US State Department. You must keep that number because you will need it later to check your application's status and if you have won after the DV Program has occurred.
The selectees are notified of their winning beginning of May of the following year. The notification lasts until July.
We at The U.S. Dream Organization believe that you would want to know as quickly as possible about your status, notify you promptly in case you win, and also give you the Confirmation Number for validation.
The Next Step: Consular Interview
After being selected as a winner, your next step will be an interview at an American consulate or embassy near you.
Understand that winning the DV Program does not mean receiving the Green Card.
Upon being notified that you were selected in the DV Program, you must complete the DS-260 and other forms online. The US State Department's Kentucky Consular Center (KCC) will then set a date for an interview at a US embassy or consulate.
As with everything else in the process, you will need to complete these forms correctly.
You and your family will also need a medical exam from an authorized physician, get all the required documents and photos for the DV program, and pay the Diversity Visa Application fee.
As our client, The U.S. Dream Organization will help you with all the necessary means to make this journey as smoothly and quickly as possible. We will help you arrange all the essential documents and photos and explain the processes to you and your family clearly and consciously.
Last Step: Immigration to the United States
After you complete your Consular Interview process successfully, which means you and your family were approved for Immigration to the US,you will receive a new status of Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR). Your passport will be stamped inside for entry into the USA.
You will need to pay a fee to the US Citizenship & Immigration Service (USCIS). The price can be paid online, and the Permanent Resident Green Card will be sent to you by mail.
You must carry a Green Card while living in the United States. It is a legal document and provides proof of your legal status as a Permanent Resident of the United States and your right to work.