Posted on Aug 28, 2019
Children of US troops born overseas will no longer get automatic American citizenship, Trump...
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Politics aside this sounds like a horrible plan. I was born on Kadena AFB in Okinawa, Japan in the 80's and this would have made things way more difficult for my both active duty, separate service parents.
Is it meant to deter immigration issues because I can sure tell you military families aren't the problem.
Is it meant to deter immigration issues because I can sure tell you military families aren't the problem.
Children of US troops born overseas will no longer get automatic American citizenship, Trump...
Posted from businessinsider.comPosted in these groups: 
Immigration
Military FamilyUnited States Citizenship and Immigration Services
Citizenship
Immigration Military FamilyUnited States Citizenship and Immigration Services Citizenship
Posted 5 y ago
Responses: 17
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USCIS issued a clarification to the rule later Wednesday, explaining that the new rule would only affect three categories of people: Children of non-U.S. citizens adopted by U.S. citizen government employees or service members; children of non-U.S. citizen government employees or service members who were naturalized after the child's birth; and children of U.S. citizens who do not meet residency requirements.
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I find this one hard to believe and the fact that it was reported by journalists doesn't hold much water for me. So, I'll just wait for the smoke to clear
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SPC Britanny *Winnie* Balthaser
Yeah I've been reading a few of my friends takes on it. I mean you technically have to apply for naturalized citizenship when having kids overseas anyway. Because for instance just because you are born in Germany doesn't automatically give you German citizenship so my friend while her daughter has a German birth certificate her naturalization also had to be put through in order for her to be considered a us citizen. I think the journalists are trying to stir up things they have no understanding of.
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Sgt Kelli Mays
Roger Collins gave an update on this...this report is NOT accurate.
MCPO Roger Collins
Posted 23 h ago
USCIS issued a clarification to the rule later Wednesday, explaining that the new rule would only affect three categories of people: Children of non-U.S. citizens adopted by U.S. citizen government employees or service members; children of non-U.S. citizen government employees or service members who were naturalized after the child's birth; and children of U.S. citizens who do not meet residency requirements.
MSG Tom Earley CPT Jack Durish
MCPO Roger Collins
Posted 23 h ago
USCIS issued a clarification to the rule later Wednesday, explaining that the new rule would only affect three categories of people: Children of non-U.S. citizens adopted by U.S. citizen government employees or service members; children of non-U.S. citizen government employees or service members who were naturalized after the child's birth; and children of U.S. citizens who do not meet residency requirements.
MSG Tom Earley CPT Jack Durish
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Sgt Kelli Mays
Lt Col Charlie Brown It's actually not true...the article also states
USCIS issued a clarification to the rule later Wednesday, explaining that the new rule would only affect three categories of people: Children of non-U.S. citizens adopted by U.S. citizen government employees or service members; children of non-U.S. citizen government employees or service members who were naturalized after the child's birth; and children of U.S. citizens who do not meet residency requirements.
USCIS issued a clarification to the rule later Wednesday, explaining that the new rule would only affect three categories of people: Children of non-U.S. citizens adopted by U.S. citizen government employees or service members; children of non-U.S. citizen government employees or service members who were naturalized after the child's birth; and children of U.S. citizens who do not meet residency requirements.
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