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27 March 2012

Don’t Get Locked Out! Follow These Steps to Reset Your E-Verify Password

Password rules are getting harder and harder these days. “Not case sensitive.” “Use a capital letter.” “No special characters.” “Use special characters.” “No common names or words.” “Nothing in Pig Latin.”

We know it can be challenging for E-Verify users to think of a secure password and even harder to remember it.
 
E-Verify Login
Fortunately, if you forget your E-Verify password, you can follow these simple steps and reset it yourself.
  • Click 'Forgot your password' on the E-Verify login page.
  • Enter your user ID and click 'Submit.'
  • Enter the answers to the three challenge questions you created when you logged in to E-Verify for the first time.
  • If you answer the questions correctly, E-Verify will prompt you to create a new password.
What if you forget your E-Verify user ID?  It happens. We understand. Below are the steps for recovering your user ID.
  • Click 'Forgot your User ID' on the E-Verify login page. 
  • Enter your e-mail address and click 'Submit.'  You must enter the same e-mail address that is in your E-Verify user profile. 
  • If the e-mail address you entered matches what we have on file, E-Verify will e-mail you with your user ID.
If you're unable to reset your password or find out your user ID, contact your program administrator, who can help you with both.  If you need additional help, please contact E-Verify Customer Support.

E-Verify is a free, easy-to-use, web-based system that employers can use to verify the employment eligibility of their new hires. To learn more, visit http://www.dhs.gov/e-verify

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posted by USCIS Blog Team @ 3:40 PM   1 Comments

20 March 2012

2012 Citizenship and Integration Grant Program


Posted by Laura Patching, Acting Chief, USCIS Office of Citizenship

Today we are pleased to announce $5 million in competitive grant funding to expand high quality citizenship preparation services for permanent residents.

Since the creation of the Citizenship and Integration Grant Program in FY 2009, USCIS has awarded a total of $18.3 million through 111 grants to immigrant-serving organizations. These organizations have provided citizenship preparation services to more than 29,000 permanent residents in 30 states and the District of Columbia.


We are inspired by the stories behind the numbers. These programs have a tremendous impact on immigrants who may not have other means to achieve their dream of becoming a citizen. On a recent visit with a grant recipient, our team watched an Ethiopian refugee in her 70s, who according to the instructor had struggled to learn the basics of the English alphabet, write a practice sentence on the board for her class. This student later became a proud citizen of the United States.

In FY 2012, we will continue to support organizations nationwide whose hard work make such success stories possible. This year we will offer one competitive funding opportunity for direct providers of citizenship preparation services. The application package, which is due May 7, 2012, is now available at http://www.grants.gov/. To learn more about the Citizenship and Integration Grant Program, please visit www.uscis.gov/grants. We encourage all eligible applicants to apply.

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posted by USCIS Blog Team @ 3:25 PM   4 Comments

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