Part 1: Information about you
Full legal name, mailing or safe address, physical address, date of birth, USCIS online account number, A-Number, Social Security number, other names used, place of birth, citizenship and current passport.
G-325R
Biographic Information (Registration)
Form G-325R, Biographic Information (Registration), is the USCIS form used to provide biographic information when applying for registration and fingerprinting under section 262 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) (8 U.S.C. 1302). The USCIS page says Form G-325R must be filed online, and that each alien submitting it needs their own individual USCIS online account, including aliens under the age of 14.
The PDF USCIS posts is marked SAMPLE and DO NOT SUBMIT. It shows the questions the online form asks, so answers can be gathered and reviewed ahead of time. This page lets you fill that sample to prepare; the registration itself is submitted online through USCIS. The USCIS page also says submitting Form G-325R is one way to register, that there are other ways that may be better for some people, and it points to its Alien Registration Requirement page and an Alien Registration Requirement (ARR) Determination Tool.
Full legal name, mailing or safe address, physical address, date of birth, USCIS online account number, A-Number, Social Security number, other names used, place of birth, citizenship and current passport.
Addresses for the last five years, most recent entry and Form I-94 details, activities since entry and planned activities, expected departure, A or G status, and details about mother, father, spouses and children.
Sex, ethnicity, race, height, weight, eye color and hair color.
Five Yes or No questions about arrests, crimes, convictions, sentences and controlled substance violations anywhere in the world, each with space to explain.
Phone numbers, email and the certification under penalty of perjury. It says USCIS will require a biometrics appointment where the registrant signs an oath reaffirming the information.
Certifications for anyone who interpreted or prepared the registration, and extra space for longer answers with page, part and item numbers.
The USCIS page suggests answering some simple questions before beginning Form G-325R, and asks registrants to carefully consider whether they have already registered.
Each alien registering needs their own account. For a child under 14, the page says a parent or legal guardian sets up the account on the child's behalf and in the child's name.
The form asks for five years of addresses, passport and Form I-94 details, the date and place of last entry, and information about parents, spouses and children. The sample PDF shows each question.
The form asks for a Yes to any question that applies, even if records were sealed or cleared and wherever the event happened, with an explanation of each offense and its outcome.
The sample PDF is marked DO NOT SUBMIT. The USCIS page says Form G-325R must be filed online, through the alien's own USCIS online account.
After registration and fingerprinting (unless waived), the page says DHS issues evidence of registration, and aliens 18 or older carry and keep it in their personal possession at all times.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The USCIS page says Form G-325R must be filed online. The PDF it posts is a sample marked SAMPLE and DO NOT SUBMIT.
The page points to the USCIS Fee Schedule page for the Form G-325R filing fee. Fees can change, so check it on the day you file.
Each alien submitting Form G-325R needs their own individual USCIS online account, including aliens under 14. Only the named account owner can submit it.
The registrant's certification says USCIS will require an appointment to take biometrics (fingerprints, photograph and/or signature), where the registrant signs an oath reaffirming the information.
After registration and fingerprinting (unless waived), DHS issues evidence of registration. The page says aliens 18 or older keep it in their personal possession at all times.
The USCIS page says not complying with the registration requirements may lead to criminal and civil penalties, up to and including misdemeanor prosecution, fines and incarceration.
No tool matches that search.
No. The USCIS page says Form G-325R must be filed online. The PDF it posts is marked SAMPLE and DO NOT SUBMIT and shows the questions so they can be prepared ahead of time.
Yes. The page says each alien submitting Form G-325R needs their own individual account, including aliens under 14. A parent or legal guardian sets it up in the child's name and submits on the child's behalf.
No. The USCIS page says submitting Form G-325R is one way to register, but there are other ways that may be better for some people, and it refers to its Alien Registration Requirement page.
The form's certification says USCIS will require a biometrics appointment. After registration and fingerprinting (unless waived), the page says DHS issues evidence of registration.
USCIS fees change, so this page does not list one. The Form G-325R page points to the USCIS Fee Schedule page (Form G-1055).
The sample PDF shows Form G-325R Edition 09/04/26, OMB No. 1615-0166, expiring 02/28/2027. The USCIS page itself does not list an edition date.