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GUIDE TO COMPLETING FORM I-864A
Last Updated: August 10, 2023GUIDANCE FOR PREPARING AND SUBMITTING USCIS FORM I-864A & SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS Last Updated June 13, 2023 Form I-864A: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-864a.pdf Official USCIS Instructions: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-864ainstr.pdf Why Does a Household Member Complete Form I-864A? A household member completes this contract if the household member’s income and/or assets will be used to demonstrate the sponsor’s ability to meet the income requirements and to maintain the sponsored immigrant at an annual income at the level specified in INA section 213A(f)(l)(E) or section 213A(f)(3). If the Intending Immigrant Is a Household Member, Must He or She Complete This Contract? If you are the intending immigrant and the sponsor is including your income on Form I-864 to meet the eligibility requirements, you need to complete this contract only if you have accompanying dependents. If you are the intending immigrant and the sponsor is including only your assets on Form I-864, you do not need to complete this contract, even if you have accompanying dependents. Filing Fee: There is no filing fee to file Form I-864A with USCIS. Where do I file? This contract MUST be filed with Form I-864. Who completes this form? The sponsor and a household member complete and sign this form. If either the sponsor or the household member is under guardianship, the guardian of that individual’s estate (financial affairs) may sign the form. Principal Immigrant The principal immigrant must submit one original Form I-864 and Form I-864A for his or her file along with supporting financial evidence of the sponsor’s and household member’s income. A Form I-864 or Form I-864A is considered original if it is signed in black ink. The principal immigrant should submit photocopies of the completed Form I-864 and Form I-864A for each of the family members traveling with him or her. Copies of supporting financial documents are not required for the principal immigrant’s family members. Tips on completing Form I-864A SECTION WHAT TO DO Part 1 The household member completes this section. Part 1, Questions 6.a-7 The household member provides his or her Place of Birth and Social Security Number, if you have one. Part 2, Questions 1.a.-1.c. The household member indicates the relationship to the sponsor (or, if appropriate, the joint sponsor or substitute sponsor). Part 3, Questions 1.a.-2.And Part 4, Questions 1-3d The household member provides this employment information and current individual annual income. In the beginning of Part 5 The sponsor (or, if appropriate, a joint sponsor or substitute sponsor) must print their name and the number of intending immigrants being sponsored. This number should include all intending immigrants that were listed in Part 5, Questions 1.a-25 and those listed in Part 9, Additional Information (if any). Part 5 List only the intending immigrants that are being sponsored on Form I-864. Part 5, Questions 31.a.-31.b. The sponsor (or, as appropriate, a joint sponsor or substitute sponsor) must sign and date the form. The signature needs to be original (not a photocopy). Part 6, Questions 6.a-6.c The household member must print, sign and provide the date of signature in black ink. The signature needs to be original (not a photocopy). Supporting Documents Checklist The following items must be submitted with Form I-864A: For ALL sponsors: For SOME sponsors: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS How do I calculate my household size? The Form I-864 asks for the financial sponsor’s household size. When calculating their household size, sponsors must include: A sponsor does not have to include people on other I-864s who have not yet immigrated to the United States. Who can be a Financial Sponsor? A financial sponsor, including a petitioner, must be at least 18 years old and either a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident (LPR). The sponsor must also have a domicile (residence) in the United States. What are Poverty Guidelines? Petitioners must meet a minimum income level, called the Federal Poverty Guidelines, in order to financially sponsor a visa applicant. The Poverty Guidelines in effect on the filing date of an Affidavit of Support are used to determine whether the income requirement is met. You can find these guidelines on USCIS’s website. What happens if the petitioner doesn’t have enough income? Petitioners who cannot meet this level have two choices: 1) find a “joint sponsor” who will agree to also financially support the visa applicant, or 2) use the income of a household member to meet the Poverty Guidelines. These additional financial sponsors also have to submit an Affidavit of Support, proof of their income, and proof of their legal status in the United States. Remember: Even if a petitioner finds a joint sponsor or uses the income of a household member to financially sponsor a visa applicant, that petitioner must still submit an Affidavit of Support. Is a sufficient Form I-864 the only consideration for meeting any public charge issues at the time of the visa interview? No, consular officers also look at other public charge factors affecting the financial situation of both the financial sponsor(s) and the applicant. Age, health, education, skills, financial resources and family status of the applicant and the sponsor are factors. If the poverty guidelines change between the time the petitioner signed the Affidavit of Support and the issuance of an immigrant visa, must the petitioner/sponsor and joint sponsor, if required, submit a new Form I-864? No, the Form I-864 remains valid indefinitely unless evidence of failure to meet the poverty guidelines in effect on the date of I-864 filing arises. Can a credible offer of employment for the visa applicant replace or supplement an insufficient Affidavit of Support? No, the law does not recognize offers of employment in place of the Form I-864. A job offer may show ability of the applicant to overcome ineligibility as a public charge, but does not meet any I-864 requirement. How can a sponsor use assets to meet the minimum Federal Poverty Guidelines? If a sponsor’s income does not meet the minimum Federal Poverty Guidelines, he or she can submit the value of assets to make up the difference unless the...
Employment Authorization Document (EAD) Eligibility Codes
Last Updated: August 9, 2023LIST OF EAD CATEGORY CODES WITH 180 DAYS AUTOMATIC ELIGIBILITY INFO
Permanent Resident Category Codes
Last Updated: August 8, 2023Immigrant Classes of Admission A lawful permanent resident (LPR) or “green card” recipient may live and work anywhere in the United States and may apply to become U.S. citizens if they meet certain eligibility and admissibility requirements. The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) provides several broad classes of admission for foreign nationals to gain LPR status, the largest of which focuses on admitting immigrants for the purpose of family reunification. Other major categories include economic and humanitarian immigrants, as well as immigrants from countries with relatively low levels of immigration to the United States. IMMEDIATE RELATIVE PETITIONS The largest category of new LPRs consists of immediate relatives of U.S. citizens (spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens age 21 and older). Immediate relatives of U.S. citizens are not subject to numerical limits and typically account for more than 40 percent of new LPRs annually. IR1 Spouses, new arrivals IR6 Spouses, adjustments CR1 Spouses, new arrivals, conditional CR6 Spouses, adjustments, conditional IB1 Spouses, new arrivals, self petitioning IB6 Spouses, adjustments, self petitioning IW1 Spouses, widows or widowers, new arrivals IW6 Spouses, widows or widowers, adjustments CF1 Spouses, entered as fiance(e), adjustments, conditional IF1 Spouses, entered as fiance(e), adjustments IR2 Children, new arrivals IR7 Children, adjustments CR2 Children, new arrivals, conditional CR7 Children, adjustments, conditional AR1 Children, Amerasian, new arrivals AR6 Children, Amerasian, adjustments IB2 Children, new arrivals, self petitioning IB7 Children, adjustments, self petitioning IB3 Children of IB1 or IB6, new arrivals IB8 Children of IB1 or IB6, adjustments IW2 Children of IW1 or IW6, new arrivals IW7 Children of IW1 or IW6, adjustments CF2 Children of CF1, adjustments, conditional IF2 Children of IF1, adjustments IH3 Children adopted abroad under the Hague Convention, new arrivals IH8 Children adopted abroad under the Hague Convention, adjustments IH4 Children to be adopted under the Hague Convention, new arrivals IH9 Children to be adopted under the Hague Convention, adjustments IR3 Orphans adopted abroad, new arrivals IR8 Orphans adopted abroad, adjustments IR4 Orphans to be adopted, new arrivals IR9 Orphans to be adopted, adjustments IR5 Parents of adult U.S. citizens, new arrivals IR0 Parents of adult U.S. citizens, adjustments IB5 Parents battered or abused, of U.S. citizens, new arrivals, self petitioning IB0 Parents battered or abused, of U.S. citizens, adjustments, self petitioning FAMILY PREFERENCE CATEGORIES Family members not included in the immediate relative class of admission may be eligible for immigration under family-sponsored preferences. Categories are organized by priority. A11 Unmarried Amerasian sons/daughters of U.S. citizens, new arrivals A16 Unmarried Amerasian sons/daughters of U.S. citizens, adjustments F11 Unmarried sons/daughters of U.S. citizens, new arrivals F16 Unmarried sons/daughters of U.S. citizens, adjustments B11 Unmarried sons/daughters of U.S. citizens, new arrivals, self petitioning B16 Unmarried sons/daughters of U.S. citizens, adjustments, self petitioning A12 Children of A11 or A16, new arrivals A17 Children of A11 or A16, adjustments F12 Children of F11 or F16, new arrivals F17 Children of F11 or F16, adjustments B12 Children of B11 or B16, new arrivals B17 Children of B11 or B16, adjustments F21 Spouses of alien residents, subject to country limits, new arrivals F26 Spouses of alien residents, subject to country limits, adjustments B21 Spouses of alien residents, subject to country limits, new arrivals, self petitioning B26 Spouses of alien residents, subject to country limits, adjustments, self petitioning C21 Spouses of alien residents, subject to country limits, new arrivals, conditional C26 Spouses of alien residents, subject to country limits, adjustments, conditional FX1 Spouses of alien residents, exempt from country limits, new arrivals FX6 Spouses of alien residents, exempt from country limits, adjustments BX1 Spouses of alien residents, exempt from country limits, new arrivals, self petitioning BX6 Spouses of alien residents, exempt from country limits, adjustments, self petitioning CX1 Spouses of alien residents, exempt from country limits, new arrivals, conditional CX6 Spouses of alien residents, exempt from country limits, adjustments, conditional F22 Children of alien residents, subject to country limits, new arrivals F27 Children of alien residents, subject to country limits, adjustments B22 Children of alien residents, subject to country limits, new arrivals, self petitioning B27 Children of alien residents, subject to country limits, adjustments, self petitioning C23 Children of C21, C22, C26, or C27, subject to country limits, new arrivals, conditional C28 Children of C21, C22, C26, or C27, subject to country limits, adjustments, conditional B23 Children of B21, B22, B26, or B27, subject to country limits, new arrivals B28 Children of B21, B22, B26, or B27, subject to country limits, adjustments F23 Children of F21, F22, F26, or F27, subject to country limits, new arrivals F28 Children of F21, F22, F26, or F27, subject to country limits, adjustments C25 Children of C24 or C29, subject to country limits, new arrivals, conditional C20 Children of C24 or C29, subject to country limits, adjustments, conditional B25 Children of B24 or B29, subject to country limits, new arrivals B20 Children of B24 or B29, subject to country limits, adjustments F25 Children of F24 or F29, subject to country limits, new arrivals F20 Children of F24 or F29, subject to country limits, adjustments C22 Children of alien residents, subject to country limits, new arrivals, conditional C27 Children of alien residents, subject to country limits, adjustments, conditional FX2 Children of alien residents, exempt from country limits, new arrivals FX7 Children of alien residents, exempt from country limits, adjustments BX2 Children of alien residents, exempt from country limits, new arrivals, self petitioning BX7 Children of alien residents, exempt from country limits, adjustments, self petitioning CX3 Children of CX2 or CX7, exempt from country limits, new arrivals, conditional CX8 Children of CX2 or CX7, exempt from country limits, adjustments, conditional BX3 Children of BX1, BX2, BX6, or BX7, exempt from country limits, new arrivals BX8 Children of BX1, BX2, BX6, or BX7, exempt from country limits, adjustments FX3 Children of FX1, FX2, FX7, or FX8, exempt from country limits, new arrivals FX8 Children of FX1, FX2, FX7, or FX8, exempt from country limits, adjustments CX2 Children of alien residents, exempt from country limits, new arrivals, conditional CX7 Children...
HOW TO: CHECK YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE REGISTRATION
Last Updated: August 8, 2023WHAT IS THE SELECTIVE SERVICE? The Military Selective Service Act requires that all men (including anyone whose gender was assigned as male on their birth certificate) living in the United States register with the Selective Service System (SSS) within 30 days of their 18th birthday. The SSS is used by the U.S. government in times of war to draft soldiers into service. While there are currently no plans to draft soldiers into the military, the U.S. government views the Selective Service as an important readiness tool in case there is a significant military conflict that requires more troops than have voluntarily joined the military. This law applies to all men living in the United States, including U.S. citizens, green card holders, people in valid immigration status, as well as anyone whose status has expired or is otherwise undocumented. Only men who are in the United States between the ages of 18 and 26 years old are required to register. ARE THERE ANY EXCEPTIONS? Yes. First, if you entered the United States after the age of 26 or were not in the United States between ages 18 and 26, you do not need to register because you entered after the required age. Second, if you are in a valid non-immigrant status (such as a student visa) until the age of 26, you are seen as living here only temporarily because of the temporary nature of your visa and not required to register. Third, men born after March 29, 1957, and before December 31, 1959, are not required to register. HOW TO: CHECK YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE REGISTRATION If you are a man – or were assigned the gender of male at birth – and you were in the United States between the ages of 18 and 26 years old, you should check yourSelective Service record to see if you registered. If you became a lawful permanent resident between the ages of 18 and 26, USCIS may have sent your information tothe SSS based on your permanent residence application, and you may have been registered that way. ONLINE: If you registered for the Selective Service with your Social Security number, you can verify your registration online at https://www.sss.gov/verify/. You will need to provide your last name, Social Security Number, and date of birth.If a record is found, you can download and print an official Selective Service Registration Acknowledgement Letter from the web site and include it with your application. BY PHONE: If you can’t verify your registration because you don’t or didn’t have a Social Security number at the time you filed, you will have to call the SSS at 888-655-1825. WHAT IF I WAS SUPPOSED TO REGISTER AND DIDN’T? If you have not or did not register and you are between the ages of 18 and 26, you should register immediately. If you are over the age of 26 but were in the United States between the ages of 18 and 26,and the failure to register was within the good moral character time period, you will have an opportunity to submit your statement and other evidence to USCIS showing that you did not knowingly or willfullyfail to register. USCIS may also require you to submit a Status Information Letter stating whether you were required to register. You can find this form online by visiting https://www.sss. gov/verify/sil/, which you will have to download, complete and mail to the address below: SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEMATTN: SILP.O. BOX 94638PALATINE, IL 60094-4638You can also call the SSS to request the Status Information Letter by phone at 847-688-6888. WHEN I REGISTERED FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE, I MAY HAVE USED A SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (SSN) THAT WAS NOT MY OWN. WHAT SHOULD I DO? You can update your Social Security number with the SSS by calling 1-847-688-6888 during business hours (9am to 5pm Eastern). Changes can take several weeks to complete, and the SSS will send you a new registration letter with the updated information. You can also write to the SSS and request the change: SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEMP.O. BOX 94638PALATINE, IL 60064-4638 Learn more about the requirements for selective service registration from the government’s website.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Family Reunification Parole Processes
Last Updated: July 31, 2023How will USCIS decide who is invited to request to enter the United States under the family reunification parole processes?This decision will be based on multiple discretionary factors, including the number of requests that can be efficiently processed and the amount of time a beneficiary may need to wait before an immigrant visa becomes available to them. Invitations will be sent on a rolling basis. Who is eligible for consideration for parole under the family reunification parole processes?The family reunification parole processes are available by invitation only to certain petitioners whose Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, filed on behalf of principal beneficiaries who are nationals of Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, or Honduras, have been approved. Invitations will identify the principal beneficiary and their immediate family members. This process allows U.S. citizen and lawful permanent resident petitioners to initiate a process for their eligible beneficiaries to be paroled into the United States while they wait for their family-based immigrant visas to become available. For more information, see the Eligibility section of www.uscis.gov/frp. How long is the period of parole under the family reunification parole processes?Individuals granted parole under these processes will generally be paroled into the United States for a period of up to three years, subject to applicable medical and vetting requirements. QUESTIONS RELATING TO SUPPORTERS AND FILING FORM I-134A How are invitations being issued?The Department of State’s National Visa Center (NVC) will email the invitation to petitioners at the email address of record for the approved Form I-130. If there is no email address of record, the NVC will mail the invitation to the petitioner’s mailing address of record. Please make sure the NVC has your current contact information and mailing address. To update your contact information or address, contact the NVC through their Public Inquiry Form. Invitations will be issued on a rolling basis, based on U.S. government operational capacity, the expected period of time until the principal beneficiary’s immigrant visa becomes available, and consistency to ensure process integrity. If you have not yet received an invitation, you may receive an invitation in the future. How can attorneys fill out Form I-134A for their clients who would like to request to be a supporter and initiate an FRP process on behalf of a beneficiary?There is no option at this time for an attorney or accredited representative to use an online representative account to file Form I-134A on behalf of a petitioner or submit travel authorization information on behalf of a beneficiary after confirmation of a Form I-134A. I am an attorney assisting a supporter with Form I-134A. If the petitioner fills out the preparer declaration on the form, can I get information about the petitioner or beneficiary?No. The preparer declaration simply reflects that you helped an individual complete the declaration (form filling). If you are an attorney or accredited representative, you must submit a Form G-28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative, to USCIS if you wish to receive information about your client’s (petitioner’s) Form I-134A. We do not currently allow representatives to complete Form I-134A online on behalf of a petitioner using a representative account. However, a representative who has submitted a valid Form G-28 to USCIS separately through a representative account may inquire about their client(s)/supporter(s) case by contacting the USCIS Contact Center. Can I submit Form I-134A by paper?No. Form I-134A may only be filed online through your USCIS online account. Can I submit Form I-134A on behalf of my family member if I live outside the United States?No. The family reunification parole processes are available by invitation only to petitioners whose Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, filed on behalf of principal beneficiaries who are nationals of either Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, or Honduras, have been approved. The invitation will list the principal beneficiary and their immediate family members. At this time, invitations will not be sent to petitioners with addresses outside the United States. Is there a cost to file Form I-134A?No. There is no fee to file Form I-134A. Neither you nor the beneficiary is required to pay the U.S. Government a fee to file the Form I-134A, be considered for travel authorization, or parole. Beware of any scams or potential exploitation by anyone who asks for money associated with participation in this process. I want to submit Form I-134A on behalf of a family of 4. Can I file one Form I-134A for the entire family?No. You must file a separate Form I-134A for each beneficiary, including minor children. Can I agree to support more than one beneficiary?Yes. If you received an invitation, you may submit a separate Form I-134A for the principal beneficiary and a separate Form I-134A for each derivative beneficiary. There is no limit on how many beneficiaries you may agree to support, but we will determine whether you have the financial ability to support all beneficiaries you have agreed to support for the duration of their parole period, which is up to three years. Each Form I-134A must be submitted using the petitioner’s same USCIS online account. It is also permissible to have co-supporters join you to support all the beneficiaries. Please see Q17. What if a derivative beneficiary was not included on the approved Form I-130? Can I submit a Form I-134A on their behalf as a derivative beneficiary?If a principal beneficiary married or had a child after we approved the underlying Form I-130, you may also file Form I-134A to request to be a supporter and initiate the FRP process for the principal beneficiary’s spouse or child under age 21 (often referred to as add-on derivatives). Certain circumstances may affect eligibility. The invitation you receive instructing that you may file Form I-134A will not list the add-on derivatives because they were not listed on the underlying Form I-130 you filed and USCIS approved. However, you may still file Form I-134A requesting to be a supporter and initiate the FRP process for the add-on derivatives of the principal beneficiary. As with a derivative who was listed on the Form I-130,...
How to Find Webex Hearing Link
Last Updated: July 26, 2023All New York Immigration Judges’ WebEx Links Guide to WebEx Virtual Hearings in Immigration Court NEW YORK IMMIGRATION COURT LINKS FOR VIRTUAL HEARINGS (VIA WEBEX) COURT LOCATION IMMIGRATION JUDGE WEBEX LINK OPEN CALL JUDGE’S LOCATION New York – Broadway ACIJ Khalilah Taylor (KHT) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/ACIJ.Taylor 199 828 4975 Internet-based J. Thomas Bartleson (TSB) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Bartleson 199 929 4517 Internet-based Scott Bratton (STB) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Scott.Bratton 2763 063 7216 Internet-based Noel A. Brennan (NB) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Brennan 199 456 7391 Internet-based John P. Burns (JHB) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Burns 199 954 1409 Internet-based Andrew M. Calvelli (AWC) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Calvelli 199 302 6185 Internet-based Olivia L. Cassin (OLC) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Cassin 199 220 7499 Internet-based Jess Christensen (JBC) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Christensen 199 769 6035 Internet-based Jennifer Chung (JCG) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Chung 199 496 4754 Internet-based Diane L. Dodd (DED) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Dodd 199 540 5485 Internet-based Robert L. Gundlach (RTG) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Gundlach 199 212 3492 Internet-based Edward P. Grogan (EGN) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Grogan 199 682 9017 Internet-based Carolyn L. 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McKee (JME) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.James.McKee 199 001 0156 Internet-based Maria Navarro (MEN) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Navarro 199 946 2445 Internet-based Carol Moore (CLM) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Carol.Moore 2761 157 1000 Internet-based Adam Perl (APL) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Perl 199 922 3687 Internet-based Aviva Poczter (AVP) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Poczter 199 238 7121 Internet-based Douglas B. Schoppert (DBS) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Schoppert 199 040 5997 Internet-based New York – Federal Plaza ACIJ Megan Herndon (Acting) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/ACIJ.Herndon 199 828 4975 In person Lori K. Adams (LIA) https://eoir.WebEx.com/meet/IJ.LoriAdams 2763 777 1051 Internet-based Amit Chugh (AC2) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Chugh 199 855 6207 In person Raisa Cohen (RAC) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Cohen 199 967 8151 Internet-based Carol A. Crawford (IJC) https://eoir.webEx.com/meet/IJ.Crawford 2760 364 8967 In person Kyle A. Dandelet (KED) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Dandelet 2762 327 1646 In person Evalyn P. Douchy (EPD) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Douchy 199 157 0151 Internet-based L. Batya Schwartz Ehrens (LES) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Ehrens 199 567 3565 Internet-based Samuel M. Factor (SAF) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Factor 199 260 9176 Internet-based Lauren F. Farber (LTF) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Farber 199 774 4548 Internet-based Lena Golovnin (LGN) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Golovnin 199 447 3707 Internet-based Cynthia Gordon (CYG) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Cynthia.Gordon 199 242 6104 Internet-based Vivienne E. Gordon-Uruakpa (VGU) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Vivienne.Gordon 199 650 5643 Internet-based Dorothy Harbeck (DH) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Harbeck 199 112 1235 Internet-based Amanda Jeannopoulos (AJS) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Jeannopoulos 199 895 5769 Internet-based Carrie Johnson-Papillo (CCJ) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Johnson-Papillo 199 231 8760 Internet-based Amiena A. Khan (AAK) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Amiena.Khan 199 692 7810 Internet-based David Kim (DDK) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.David.Kim 2763 024 4092 In person Deborah E. Klahr (DKR) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Klahr 199 228 5272 Internet-based Theodora N. Kouris (TKS) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Kouris 199 508 2167 Internet-based Frederic G. Leeds (FGL) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Leeds 199 696 7326 In person Anna Little (ACL) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Little 199 762 8229 Internet-based F. James Loprest Jr. (JLP) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Loprest 199 911 7726 Internet-based Maria Lurye (MLY) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Lurye 199 304 8116 Internet-based Gioia Maiellano (GAM) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Gioia.Maiellano 2761 164 5162 Internet-based William H. McDermott (WMD) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.William.McDermott 199 400 1237 Internet-based Michael G. McFarland (MMF) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.McFarland 199 827 3603 Internet-based Dania Nassar (DNA) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Dania.Nassar 2760 033 9015 Internet-based Karen Nazaire (KAN) https://eoir.webex.com/meet/IJ.Karen.Nazaire 2763 382 3257 In person Barbara A. 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