U.S. Citizenship (N-400 Naturalization and N-600 Certificate of Citizenship)

U.S. Citizenship (N-400 Naturalization and N-600 Certificate of Citizenship)

U.S. Citizenship (N-400 Naturalization and N-600 Certificate of Citizenship)

People often search for “U.S. citizenship” when they want to (1) apply for naturalization with Form N-400, or (2) get proof they are already a U.S. citizen through a parent by filing Form N-600 for a Certificate of Citizenship. This page links to both so you can quickly choose the right path.

If you are a green card holder applying to become a U.S. citizen, start with our Naturalization (N-400) page. If you believe you are already a U.S. citizen through a parent (citizenship at birth or derivative citizenship), start with our Certificate of Citizenship (N-600) page. Each section explains eligibility, common problems that cause delays, and how we can help.

Which citizenship process do I need (N-400 vs N-600)?

Use N-400 (Naturalization) if you are a green card holder applying to become a U.S. citizen.
Use N-600 (Certificate of Citizenship) if you are already a U.S. citizen through a parent and need USCIS proof of citizenship.

Naturalization

Certificate of Citizenship

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Frequently asked questions about U.S. citizenship

What is the difference between N-400 and N-600?

N-400 (naturalization) is for green card holders applying to become U.S. citizens. N-600 is for people who are already U.S. citizens through a parent and want USCIS proof with a Certificate of Citizenship.

Do I need N-600 if I already have a U.S. passport?

Not always. A U.S. passport is widely accepted as proof of citizenship, but some people still choose N-600 to obtain a USCIS Certificate of Citizenship for record clarity and certain USCIS-related situations.

What is citizenship through parents?

Citizenship through parents generally refers to citizenship at birth through a U.S. citizen parent or automatic citizenship after a parent naturalizes when the child meets the legal requirements.

What are the biggest reasons citizenship cases get delayed?

Common reasons include missing documents, unclear timelines (residence/travel), problems proving parent citizenship or custody/residence facts for N-600, and “good moral character” or documentation issues for N-400.

Can you help if I have a complex history (arrests, long travel, taxes, or prior immigration problems)?

Yes. Complex histories often require careful timeline work and complete documentation to reduce the risk of delays, RFEs, or denials.

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