Parole in Place: Military "Green Card"

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Parole in Place - Military: Permanent Residence "Green Card"

What is Parole in Place - Military?

  • Complete Details

    The U.S. recognizes the important sacrifices made by U.S. service members, veterans, enlistees, and their families. To support these individuals, they provide discretionary options such as parole in place or deferred action on a case-by-case basis.

  • Am I eligible?

    The U.S. may grant parole in place on a case-by-case basis for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit under section 212(d)(5)(A) of the INA. You may be eligible for parole in place in one-year increments if you are the spouse, widow(er), parent, son or daughter of an:


    • Active-duty member of the U.S. armed forces;
    • Individual in the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve; or
    • Individual who (whether still living or deceased) previously served on active duty or in the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve and was not dishonorably discharged.

    If you entered the U.S. lawfully but overstayed your visa (or are otherwise in the U.S. past your period of authorized stay), you are not eligible for parole in place because you are not an applicant for admission. However, you may qualify for deferred action.

Does my

situation qualify?

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Got a question? We’re here to help.
  • Who can apply for parole in place?

    Parole in place is available to an alien who:


    Is present in the United States without an inspection, and

    Is the spouse, child or parent of:

    • An Active Duty member of the U.S. Armed Forces,
    • Someone in the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve, or
    • Someone who previously served in the U.S. Armed Forces or the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve

    An alien is not eligible for parole in place if he or she entered the U.S. on a visa.

  • Can I obtain PIP if I am already in removal/deportation proceedings?

    An alien who is in removal proceedings or has been issued a final order of removal may still be able to obtain parole in place.

  • What if I have a criminal conviction?

    A person who has been granted parole in place is eligible to apply for adjustment of status if the only barrier to adjustment is lack of inspection and admission.


    It does not remove other grounds of inadmissibility. An applicant for adjustment of status must still satisfy all of the other requirements.

  • How long is PIP good for?

    Parole is usually authorized in one-year increments, with re-parole as appropriate.

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