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U.S. to Start Social Media Checks for H‑1B and H‑4 Visa Applicants from Dec 15

U.S. to Start Social Media Checks for H‑1B and H‑4 Visa Applicants from Dec 15
The U.S. government has launched expanded social media screening for all H‑1B work visa applicants and their dependent H‑4 visa applicants, officials said, as part of enhanced national security vetting effective December 15, 2025. Under the new policy introduced by the U.S. Department of State, consular officers will now review the online presence and social media activity of H‑1B applicants and their H‑4 dependents as part of the visa screening process. The expanded review builds on existing online vetting measures previously applied only to student and exchange visitor visas such as F, M, and J categories. To facilitate the new screening, applicants are required to adjust the privacy settings on their social media profiles to “public” so that consular officers can access and evaluate publicly available posts, photos, comments, and other online content. Officials say this is intended to help identify individuals who might pose national security or public safety risks before being granted a visa. The State Department has stressed that every visa adjudication is a national security decision, and that the expanded social media review will be used alongside other background checks to verify the eligibility and intentions of applicants entering the United States under H‑1B and H‑4 classifications. The policy shift has already had practical effects at U.S. consulates around the world, with reports of some H‑1B and H‑4 visa interviews scheduled on or after December 15 being cancelled or rescheduled to accommodate the new vetting requirements. Applicants are being advised to prepare for possible delays in processing due to the additional review steps. Government officials say the move is part of broader efforts to tighten visa screening procedures under the current administration and to ensure that foreign workers and their families meet all eligibility and security standards before entering the United States.
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