END OF DUAL CITIZENSHIP: US IMMIGRATION NEWS FROM JANUARY 2026- U.S. Citizens

END OF DUAL CITIZENSHIP: US IMMIGRATION NEWS FROM JANUARY 2026- U.S. Citizens

END OF DUAL CITIZENSHIP: US IMMIGRATION NEWS FROM JANUARY 2026- U.S. Citizens #usimmigrationnews #greencard2025 #immigrationreform ello everyone, Welcome to the US Immigration News! Over the past few days, a growing number of U.S. citizens and immigrants have been caught off guard by new conversations coming out of Washington around dual citizenship. For years, holding more than one nationality was rarely questioned for most Americans. But as December 2025 unfolds, that sense of quiet acceptance is beginning to change. New guidance, internal reviews, and policy discussions have raised serious questions about how dual citizenship is treated moving forward — especially for naturalized citizens, Americans living abroad, and individuals involved in immigration sponsorships or security-sensitive roles. What was once considered routine is now facing closer scrutiny, and many people are asking whether their status, travel freedom, or legal obligations could be affected. In this video, ..we’ll explain the latest developments around the dual citizenship crackdown being discussed in December 2025, what the government has clarified so far, how U.S. citizens and immigrants may be impacted, and what you need to understand right now. If you are liking this video, please hit the bell button, subscribe, and like it so that you may get updates straight to your smartphone. Now let’s get into the video. This renewed focus on dual citizenship comes as part of a broader national security and enforcement review under the Trump administration. Federal agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security and the State Department, have confirmed that they are reassessing how dual nationality interacts with security clearances, immigration sponsorship, overseas voting, and long-term residence outside the United States. While the United States has never formally prohibited dual citizenship, the government has also never fully embraced it in law — and that gray area is now being examined more closely. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Disclaimer: This channel is not affiliated with any U.S. Government Agency or immigration attorney. The content provided is for informational purposes only and is gathered from various public sources. For personalized immigration advice, please consult a qualified immigration attorney. Copyright Notice: All content, including text, images, and videos, is used with purchased licenses and under the principles of fair use.If you believe your copyrighted material has been used inappropriately, please contact us for resolution. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------    / @usimmigrationnews