8 C.F.R. PART 100—STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION
Title 8 - Aliens and Nationality
Authority: 8 U.S.C. 1103; 8 CFR part 2.
Source: 32 FR 9616, July 4, 1967, unless otherwise noted.
The following sections describe the organization of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, including statements of delegations of final authority, indicate the established places at which, and methods whereby, the public may secure information, direct attention to the regulations relating to the general course and method by which its functions are channeled and determined, and to display OMB control numbers assigned to the information collection requirements of the Service. Part 103 of this chapter sets forth the procedures governing the availability of Service opinions, orders, and records. [48 FR 37201, Aug. 17, 1983] (a) Office of the Commissioner. The Attorney General has delegated to the Commissioner, the principal officer of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, authority to administer and enforce the Immigration and Nationality Act and all other laws relating to immigration, naturalization, and nationality as prescribed and limited by 28 CFR 0.105. (1) Office of the General Counsel. Headed by the General Counsel, the office provides legal advice to the Commissioner, the Deputy Commissioner, and staff; prepares legislative reports; assists in litigation; prepares briefs and other legal memoranda when necessary; directs the activities of the regional counsel; oversees the professional activities of all Service attorneys assigned to field offices; and, makes recommendations on all personnel matters involving Service attorneys. (2) Office of Congressional Relations. Headed by the Director of Congressional Relations, the office is responsible for establishing and maintaining effective liaison with the Congress, Department of Justice, and other agencies on such matters as bills, mark-ups, hearings, and Congressional inquiries. (3) Office of Public Affairs. Headed by the Director of Public Affairs, the office is responsible for establishing and maintaining public affairs policy, serving as liaison with various constituent communities (intergovernmental, public, news organization, etc.) to communicate Service initiatives, such as naturalization and employer education, and producing public information products. (4) Office of Internal Audit. Headed by the Director of Internal Audit, the office promotes economy, efficiency, and effectiveness within the Service by managing the Service's systems for resolving alleged mismanagement and misconduct by Service employees; reviewing and evaluating the efficiency and effectiveness of Service operations and programs; collecting and analyzing data to identify patterns of deficiencies or other weaknesses warranting investigative or audit follow-up; making recommendations on disciplinary policies and procedures of the Service; overseeing Service systems to eliminate fraud, waste, and abuse in the workplace; and acting as the Service's liaison with outside audit/inspection agencies. These duties are executed in coordination with other components of the Service and other Department of Justice components. (b) Office of the Deputy Commissioner. Headed by the Deputy Commissioner, the office is authorized to exercise all power and authority of the Commissioner unless any such power or authority is required by law to be exercised by the Commissioner personally. The Deputy Commissioner advises and assists the Commissioner in formulating and implementing Service policies and programs, and provides supervision and direction to all organizational units of the Service. The Deputy Commissioner also performs such other duties as may be assigned from time-to-time by the Commissioner. In addition, the Deputy Commissioner supervises the four Executive Associate Commissioners for Programs, Field Operations, Policy and Planning, and Management. (c) Office of the Executive Associate Commissioner for Programs—(1) General. (i) Headed by the Executive Associate Commissioner for Programs, the office is responsible for policy development and review as well as integration of the Service's enforcement and examinations programs. This office has primary responsibility for the planning, oversight, and advancement of programs engaged in interpretation of the immigration and nationality laws and the development of regulations to assist in activities, including: (A) The granting of benefits and privileges to those qualified to receive them; (B) Withholding of benefits from those ineligible; (C) Control of the borders and prevention of illegal entry into the United States; (D) Detection, apprehension, detention, and removal of illegal aliens; and (E) Enforcement of employer sanctions and other provisions of immigration-related law. (ii) In addition to overseeing enforcement and examination policy matters, the Office of Programs is also responsible for immigration records. The Executive Associate Commissioner for Programs promulgates policy, provides direction and supervises the activities of the Offices of Enforcement and Examinations. (2) Office of Enforcement. Headed by the Associate Commissioner for Enforcement, the office is responsible for the planning, oversight, and advancement of enforcement programs engaged in interpretation of the immigration and nationality laws, and the development of Service policies to assist enforcement activities. The Associate Commissioner for Enforcement directly supervises the Headquarters: (i) Border Patrol Division; (ii) Investigations Division; (iii) Detention and Deportation Division; (iv) Intelligence Division; and (v) Asset Forfeiture Office. (3) Office of Examinations. Headed by the Associate Commissioner for Examinations, the office is responsible for the planning, oversight, and advancement of examinations programs engaged in interpretation of the immigration and nationality laws, and the development of Service policies to assist examinations activities. The Office of Examinations is also responsible for all district and service center records and all records operations, except records policy. The Associate Commissioner for Examinations directly supervises the Headquarters: (i) Adjudications and Nationality Division; (ii) Inspections Division; (iii) Service Center Operations Division; (iv) Records Division; and (v) Administrative Appeals Office. (d) Office of the Executive Associate Commissioner for Field Operations—(1) General. (i) Headed by the Executive Associate Commissioner for Field Operations, the office is responsible for implementing policies related to the Service's field operations. This office has primary responsibility for oversight and coordination of all field operations relating to the administration of immigration law, including: (A) The granting of benefits and privileges to those qualified to receive them; (B) Withholding of benefits from those ineligible; (C) Control of the borders and prevention of illegal entry into the United States; (D) Detection, apprehension, detention, and removal of illegal aliens; (E) Enforcement of employer sanctions and other provisions of immigration-related law; and (F) Refugee processing, adjudication of relative applications/petitions filed by citizens and legal permanent residents, and overseas deterrence of alien smuggling and fraud activities. (ii) The Executive Associate Commissioner for Field Operations provides direction to, and supervision of, the three Regional Directors (Eastern, Central, and Western), and the Director, International Affairs. (2) Offices of the Regional Directors. (i) General. Headed by regional directors, these offices are responsible for directing all aspects of the Service's field operations within their assigned geographic areas of activity. The regional directors provide general guidance and supervision to: (A) Service districts within their regions; and (B) Border Patrol sectors within their regions. (ii) Service districts. Headed by district directors, who may be assisted by deputy district directors, these offices are responsible for the administration and enforcement of the Act and all other laws relating to immigration and naturalization within their assigned geographic areas of activity, unless any such power and authority is either required to be exercised by higher authority or has been exclusively delegated to another immigration official or class of immigration officer. District directors are subject to the general supervision and direction of their respective regional director, except that district directors outside of the United States are subject to the general supervision and direction of the Director for International Affairs. (iii) Border Patrol Sectors. Headed by chief patrol agents who may be assisted by deputy chief patrol agents, these offices are responsible for the enforcement of the Act and all other laws relating to immigration and naturalization within their assigned geographic areas of activity, unless any such power and authority is required to be exercised by higher authority or has been exclusively delegated to another immigration official or class of immigration officer. Chief patrol agents are subject to the general supervision and direction of their respective regional director. (3) Office of International Affairs. Headed by a Director of International Affairs, the office is responsible for ensuring that the foreign affairs mission of the Service reflects a full partnership between the Service, the Executive Branch agencies, and the Congress, the administration of U.S. immigration law on foreign soil, and the U.S. domestic asylum program. The Director for International Affairs provides general guidance and supervision to: (i) Foreign districts; (ii) Asylum Division; and (iii) Refugee and Parole Division. (e) Office of the Executive Associate Commissioner for Policy and Planning. Headed by the Executive Associate Commissioner for Policy and Planning, the office is responsible for directing and coordinating Servicewide policy and planning activities, and conducting analysis of these as well as other issues which cross program lines or have national implications. (f) Office of the Executive Associate Commissioner for Management—(1) General. Headed by the Executive Associate Commissioner for Management, the office is responsible for planning, developing, directing, coordinating, and reporting on Service management programs and activities. The Executive Associate Commissioner for Management promulgates Servicewide administrative policies and coordinates all financial, human resource, administrative, and information resources management functions. The Executive Associate Commissioner for Management provides direction to, and supervision of, the: (i) Office of Security; (ii) Office of Equal Employment Opportunity; (iii) Office of Human Resources and Administration; (iv) Office of Finance; (v) Office of Information Resources Management; (vi) Office of Files and Forms Management; and (vii) Administrative Centers. (2) Office of Security. Headed by the Director of Security, the office is responsible for all security programs of the Service, including those related to personnel, physical, information and documents, automated data processing, telecommunications, and emergency preparedness planning. (3) Office of Equal Employment Opportunity. Headed by the Director of Equal Employment Opportunity, the office is responsible for developing, planning, directing, managing, and coordinating equal employment opportunity programs and evaluating programs relating to the civil rights of all employees and applicants to ensure compliance with the law. This office also coordinates the affirmative employment and discrimination complaints programs of the Service and those of the Department of Justice as they apply to the Service. (4) Office of Human Resources and Administration. Headed by the Associate Commissioner for Human Resources and Administration, the office is responsible for planning, developing, directing, managing, and coordinating the personnel, career development, contracting, facilities, and administrative support programs of the Service. The Associate Commissioner for Human Resources and Administration directly supervises the: (i) Human Resources and Development Division; and (ii) Administration Division. (5) Office of Finance. Headed by the Associate Commissioner for Finance, the office is responsible for planning, developing, directing, managing, coordinating, and reporting on, the budget, accounting, and resource management programs of the Service. The Associate Commissioner for Finance directly supervises the: (i) Budget Division; and (ii) Financial Management Division. (6) Office of Information Resources Management. Headed by the Associate Commissioner for Information Resources Management, the office is responsible for planning, developing, directing, managing, coordinating, and reporting on Service information management programs and activities including automated data processing, telecommunications, and radio communications. The Associate Commissioner for Information Resources Management directly supervises the: (i) Data Systems Division; and (ii) Systems Integration Division. (7) Office of Files and Forms Management. Headed by the Director of Files and Forms Management, the office is responsible for the administration of records policy, and correspondence files. The Director of Files and Forms Management directly supervises the: (i) National Records Center; (ii) National Forms Center; (iii) Systematic Alien Verification Entitlement (SAVE) Program; and (iv) Centralized Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) program. (8) Office of the Administrative Center. Headed by directors, these offices are responsible for administrative servicing, monitoring, and liaison functions within their respective geographic boundaries. The directors direct and supervise regional staff who administer human resources, administrative, information systems, security, and financial functions. [59 FR 60068, Nov. 22, 1994] Any person desiring information relative to a matter handled by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, or any person desiring to make a submittal or request in connection with such a matter should communicate either orally or in writing with a district headquarters office or suboffice of the Service. If the office receiving the communication does not have jurisdiction to handle the matter, the communication, if written, will be forwarded to the proper office of the Service or, if oral, the person will be advised how to proceed. When the submittal or request consists of a formal application for one of the documents, privileges, or other benefits provided for in the laws administered by the Service or the regulations implementing those laws, the instructions on the form as to preparation and place of submission should be followed. In such cases, the provisions of this chapter dealing with the particular type of application may be consulted for regulatory provisions. The territory within which officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service are located is divided into regions, districts, suboffices, and border patrol sectors as follows: (a) Regional Offices. The Eastern Regional Office, located in Burlington, Vermont, has jurisdiction over districts 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28; border patrol sectors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 20, and 21. The Central Regional Office, located in Dallas, Texas, has jurisdiction over districts 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 19, 20, 29, 30, 38, and 40; border patrol sectors 6, 7, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19. The Western Regional Office, located in Laguna Niguel, California, has jurisdiction over districts 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 31, 32, and 39; and border patrol sectors 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14. (b) District Offices. The following districts, which are designated by numbers, have fixed headquarters and are divided as follows: (1) [Reserved] (2) Boston, Massachusetts. The district office in Boston, Massachusetts, has jurisdiction over the States of Connecticut, New Hampshire (except the Port-of-Entry at Pittsburg, New Hampshire), Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. (3) New York City, New York. The district office in New York City, New York, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of New York; Bronx, Dutchess, Kings, Nassau, New York, Orange, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester; also, over the United States immigration office located in Hamilton, Bermuda. (4) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The district office in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has jurisdiction over the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia. (5) Baltimore, Maryland. The district office in Baltimore, Maryland, has jurisdiction over the State of Maryland, except Andrews Air Force Base Port-of-Entry. (6) Miami, Florida. The district office in Miami, Florida, has jurisdiction over the State of Florida, and the United States immigration offices located in Freeport and Nassau, Bahamas. (7) Buffalo, New York. The district office in Buffalo, New York, has jurisdiction over the State of New York except the part within the jurisdiction of District No. 3; also, over the United States immigration office at Toronto, Ontario, Canada; and the office located at Montreal, Quebec, Canada. (8) Detroit, Michigan. The district office in Detroit, Michigan, has jurisdiction over the State of Michigan. (9) Chicago, Illinois. The district office in Chicago, Illinois, has jurisdiction over the States of Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. (10) St. Paul, Minnesota. The district office located in Bloomington, Minnesota, has jurisdiction over the States of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota; also, over the United States immigration office in the Province of Manitoba, Canada. (11) Kansas City, Missouri. The district office in Kansas City, Missouri, has jurisdiction over the States of Kansas and Missouri. (12) Seattle, Washington. The district office in Seattle, Washington, has jurisdiction over the State of Washington and over the following counties in the State of Idaho: Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce, and Shoshone; also, over the United States immigration offices located in the Province of British Columbia, Canada. (13) San Francisco, California. The district office in San Francisco, California, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of California: Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Del Norte, El Dorado, Fresno, Glenn, Humboldt, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lake, Lassen, Madera, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Benito, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumne, Yolo, and Yuba. (14) San Antonio, Texas. The district office in San Antonio, Texas, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of Texas: Aransas, Atascosa, Bandera, Bastrop, Bee, Bell, Bexar, Blanco, Brazos, Brown, Burleson, Burnet, Caldwell, Calhoun, Coke, Coleman, Comal, Concho, Coryell, Crockett, De Witt, Dimmitt, Duval, Edwards, Falls, Fayette, Frio, Gillespie, Glasscock, Goliad, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Hays, Irion, Jackson, Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Karnes, Kendall, Kerr, Kimble, Kinney, Lampasas, La Salle, Lavaca, Lee, Live Oak, Llano, McCulloch, McLennan, McMullen, Mason, Maverick, Medina, Menard, Milam, Mills, Nueces, Reagan, Real, Refugio, Robertson, Runnels, San Patricio, San Saba, Schleicher, Sterling, Sutton, Tom Green, Travis, Uvalde, Val Verde, Victoria, Webb, Williamson, Wilson, Zapata, Zavala. (15) El Paso, Texas. The district office in El Paso, Texas, has jurisdiction over the State of New Mexico, and the following counties in Texas: Brewster, Crane, Culberson, Ector, El Paso, Hudspeth, Jeff Davis, Loving, Midland, Pecos, Presidio, Reeves, Terrell, Upton, Ward, and Winkler. (16) Los Angeles, California. The district office in Los Angeles, California, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of California: Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura. (17) Honolulu, Hawaii. The district office in Honolulu, Hawaii, has jurisdiction over the State of Hawaii, the Territory of Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. (18) Phoenix, Arizona. The district office in Phoenix, Arizona, has jurisdiction over the States of Arizona and Nevada. (19) Denver, Colorado. The district office in Denver, Colorado, has jurisdiction over the States of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. (20) Dallas, Texas. The district office in Dallas, Texas, has jurisdiction over the State of Oklahoma, and the following counties in the State of Texas: Anderson, Andrews, Archer, Armstrong, Bailey, Baylor, Borden, Bosque, Bowie, Briscoe, Callahan, Camp, Carson, Cass, Castro, Cherokee, Childress, Clay, Cochran, Collingsworth, Comanche, Cooke, Cottle, Crosby, Dallam, Dallas, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Delta, Denton, Dickens, Donley, Eastland, Ellis, Erath, Fannin, Fisher, Floyd, Foard, Franklin, Freestone, Gaines, Garza, Gray, Grayson, Gregg, Hale, Hall, Hamilton, Hansford, Hardeman, Harison, Hartley, Haskett, Hemphill, Henderson, Hill, Hockley, Hood, Hopkins, Houston, Howard, Hunt, Hutchinson, Jack, Johnson, Jones, Kaufman, Kent, King, Knox, Lamar, Lamb, Leon, Limestone, Lipscomb, Lubbock, Lynn, Marion, Martin, Mitchell, Montague, Moore, Morris, Motley, Navarro, Nolan, Ochiltree, Oldham, Palo Pinto, Panola, Parker, Parmer, Potter, Rains, Ranall, Red River, Roberts, Rockwall, Rusk, Scurry, Shackelford, Sherman, Smith, Somervell, Stephens, Stonewall, Swisher, Tarrant, Taylor, Terry, Throckmorton, Titus, Upshur, Van Zandt, Wheeler, Wichita, Willbarger, Wise, Wood, Yoakum, and Young. (21) Newark, New Jersey. The district office in Newark, New Jersey, has jurisdiction over the State of New Jersey. (22) Portland, Maine. The district office in Portland, Maine, has jurisdiction over the States of Maine, Vermont, and the Port-of-Entry at Pittsburg, New Hampshire. (23) [Reserved] (24) Cleveland, Ohio. The district office in Cleveland, Ohio, has jurisdiction over the State of Ohio. (25) Washington, DC. The district office located in Arlington, Virginia, has jurisdiction over the District of Columbia, the State of Virginia, and the Port-of-Entry at Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. (26) Atlanta, Georgia. The district office of Atlanta, Georgia, has jurisdiction over the States of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Alabama. (27) San Juan, Puerto Rico. The district office in San Juan, Puerto Rico, has jurisdiction over the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands of the United States and Great Britain. (28) New Orleans, Louisiana. The district office in New Orleans, Louisiana, has jurisdiction over the States of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky. (29) Omaha, Nebraska. The district office in Omaha, Nebraska, has jurisdiction over the States of Iowa and Nebraska. (30) Helena, Montana. The district office in Helena, Montana, has jurisdiction over the State of Montana and over the following counties in the State of Idaho: Ada, Adams, Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Blaine, Boise, Bonneville, Butte, Camas, Canyon, Caribou, Cassia, Clark, Custer, Elmore, Franklin, Fremont, Gem, Gooding, Jefferson, Jerome, Lemhi, Lincoln, Madison, Minidoka, Oneida, Owyhee, Payette, Power, Teton, Twin Falls, Valley, and Washington; also, over the United States immigration offices located in Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. (31) Portland, Oregon. The district office in Portland, Oregon, has jurisdiction over the State of Oregon. (32) Anchorage, Alaska. The district office in Anchorage, Alaska, has jurisdiction over the State of Alaska. (33) Bangkok, Thailand. The district office in Bangkok has jurisdiction over Hong Kong, B.C.C. and adjacent islands, Taiwan, the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand; all the continental Asia lying to the east of the western border of Afghanistan and eastern borders of Pakistan and India; Japan, Korea, Okinawa, and all other countries in the Pacific area. (34) [Reserved] (35) Mexico City, Mexico. The district office in Mexico City has jurisdiction over Mexico, Central America, South America, Caribbean Islands, and Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, except for those specifically delegated to the districts of Miami, Florida, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. (36) [Reserved] (37) Rome, Italy. The district office in Rome, Italy, has jurisdiction over Europe; Africa; the countries of Asia lying to the west and north of the western and northern borders, respectively, of Afghanistan, People's Republic of China, and Mongolian People's Republic; plus the countries of India and Pakistan. (38) Houston, Texas. The district office in Houston, Texas, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of Texas: Angelina, Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston, Grimes, Hardin, Harris, Jasper, Jefferson, Liberty, Madison, Matagorda, Montgomery, Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Polk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, Trinity, Tyler, Walker, Waller, Washington, and Wharton. (39) San Diego, California. The district office in San Diego, California, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of California: Imperial and San Diego. (40) Harlingen, Texas. The district office in Harlingen, Texas, has jurisdiction over the following counties in the State of Texas: Brooks, Cameron, Hidalgo, Kenedy, Kleberg, Starr, and Willacy. (c) Suboffices. The following offices, in addition to the facilities maintained at Class A Ports-of-Entry listed in paragraph (c)(2) of this section, indicated by asterisk, are designated as suboffices: (1) Interior locations.
Agana, Guam Albany, NY Albuquerque, NM Charlotte, NC Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, VI Cincinnati, OH Fresno, CA Hartford, CT Indianapolis, IN Jacksonville, FL Las Vegas, NV Louisville, KY Memphis, TN Milwaukee, WI Norfolk, VA Oklahoma City, OK Orlando, FL Pittsburgh, PA Providence, RI Reno, NV Sacramento, CA Salt Lake City, UT San Jose, CA Spokane, WA St. Albans, VT St. Louis, MO Tampa, FL Tucson, AZ (2) Ports-of-Entry for aliens arriving by vessel or by land transportation. Subject to the limitations prescribed in this paragraph, the following places are hereby designated as Ports-of-Entry for aliens arriving by any means of travel other than aircraft. The designation of such a Port-of-Entry may be withdrawn whenever, in the judgment of the Commissioner, such action is warranted. The ports are listed according to location by districts and are designated either Class A, B, or C. Class A means that the port is a designated Port-of-Entry for all aliens. Class B means that the port is a designated Port-of-Entry for aliens who at the time of applying for admission are lawfully in possession of valid Permanent Resident Cards or valid non-resident aliens' border-crossing identification cards or are admissible without documents under the documentary waivers contained in part 212 of this chapter. Class C means that the port is a designated Port-of-Entry only for aliens who are arriving in the United States as crewmen as that term is defined in section 101(a)(10) of the Act with respect to vessels.
District No. 1 [Reserved] District No. 2—Boston, Massachusetts Class A Boston, MA (the port of Boston includes, among others, the port facilities at Beverly, Braintree, Chelsea, Everett, Hingham, Lynn, Manchester, Marblehead, Milton, Quincy, Revere, Salem, Saugus, and Weymouth, MA) Gloucester, MA Hartford, CT (the port at Hartford includes, among others, the port facilities at Bridgeport, Groton, New Haven, and New London, CT) Providence, RI (the port of Providence includes, among others, the port facilities at Davisville, Melville, Newport, Portsmouth, Quonset Point, Saunderstown, Tiverton, and Warwick, RI; and at Fall River, New Bedford, and Somerset, MA) Class C Newburyport, MA Plymouth, MA Portsmouth, NH Provincetown, MA Sandwich, MA Woods Hole, MA District No. 3—New York, New York Class A New York, NY (the port of New York includes, among others, the port facilities at Bronx, Brooklyn, Buchanan, Manhattan, Montauk, Northport, Port Jefferson, Queens, Riverhead, Poughkeepsie, the Stapleton Anchorage-Staten Island, Staten Island, Stoney Point, and Yonkers, NY, as well as the East Side Passenger Terminal in Manhattan) District No. 4—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Class A Erie Seaport, PA Philadelphia, PA (the port of Philadelphia includes, among others, the port facilities at Delaware City, Lewes, New Castle, and Wilmington, DE; and at Chester, Essington, Fort Mifflin, Marcus Hook, and Morrisville, PA) Pittsburgh, PA District No. 5—Baltimore, Maryland Class A Baltimore, MD Patuxent River, MD Class C Piney Point, MD Salisbury, MD District No. 6—Miami, Florida Class A Boca Grande, FL Fernandina, FL Fort Lauderdale/Port Everglades, FL, Seaport Fort Pierce, FL *Jacksonville, FL Key West, FL Miami Marine Unit, FL Panama City, FL Pensacola, FL Port Canaveral, FL St. Augustine, FL St. Petersburg, FL *Tampa, FL (includes Fort Myers) West Palm Beach, FL Class C Manatee, FL Port Dania, FL Port St. Joe, FL District No. 7—Buffalo, New York Class A Albany, NY Alexandria Bay, NY Buffalo, NY Cape Vincent, NY Champlain, NY Chateaugay, NY Ft. Covington, NY Massena, NY Mooers, NY Niagara Falls, NY (the port of Niagara Falls includes, among others, the port facilities at Lewiston Bridge, Rainbow Bridge, and Whirlpool Bridge, NY) Ogdensburg, NY Peace Bridge, NY Rochester, NY Rouses Point, NY Thousand Islands Bridge, NY Trout River, NY Class B Cannons Corner, NY Churubusco, NY Jamison's Line, NY Class C Oswego, NY District No. 8—Detroit, Michigan Class A Algonac, MI Detroit, MI, Detroit and Canada Tunnel Detroit, MI, Detroit International Bridge (Ambassador Bridge) Grosse Isle, MI Isle Royale, MI Marine City, MI Port Huron, MI Sault Ste. Marie, MI Class B Alpena, MI Detour, MI Grand Rapids, MI Mackinac Island, MI Rogers City, MI Class C Alpena, MI Baraga, MI Bay City, MI Cheboygan, MI Detour, MI Escanaba, MI Grand Haven, MI Holland, MI Houghton, MI Ludington, MI Mackinac Island, MI Manistee, MI Marquette, MI Menominee, MI Monroe, MI Munising, MI Muskegon, MI Pontiac, MI Port Dolomite, MI Port Inland, MI Rogers City (Calcite), MI Saginaw, MI South Haven, MI District No. 9—Chicago, Illinois Class A Algoma, WI Bayfield, WI Chicago, IL Green Bay, WI *Milwaukee, WI Class C Ashland, WI East Chicago, IL Gary, IN Kenosha, WI Manitowoc, WI Marinette, WI Michigan City, IN Racine, WI Sheboygan, WI Sturgeon Bay, WI District No. 10—St. Paul, Minnesota Class A Ambrose, ND Antler, ND Baudette, MN Carbury, ND Duluth, MN (the port of Duluth includes, among others, the port facilities at Superior, WI) Dunseith, ND Ely, MN Fortuna, ND Grand Portage, MN Hannah, ND Hansboro, ND International Falls, MN Lancaster, MN Maida, ND Neche, ND Noonan, ND Northgate, ND Noyes, MN Pembina, ND Pine Creek, MN Portal, ND Ranier, MN Roseau, MN Sarles, ND Sherwood, ND St. John, ND Walhalla, ND Warroad, MN Westhope, ND Class B Crane Lake, MN Oak Island, MN Class C Grand Marais, MN Silver Bay, MN Taconite Harbor, MN Two Harbors, MN District No. 11—Kansas City, Missouri Class A Kansas City, MO Class B Wichita, KS District No. 12—Seattle, Washington Class A Aberdeen, WA (the port of Aberdeen includes, among others, the port facilities at Raymond and South Bend, WA) Anacortes, WA Bellingham, WA Blaine-Pacific Highway, WA Blaine-Peach Arch, WA Boundary, WA Colville, WA Danville, WA Eastport, ID Ferry, WA Friday Harbor, WA (the port of Friday Harbor includes, among others, the port facilities at Roche Harbor, WA) Frontier, WA Kalama, WA Laurier, WA Longview, WA Lynden, WA Metaline Falls, WA Neah Bay, WA Olympia, WA Oroville, WA Point Roberts, WA Port Angeles, WA Port Townsend, WA Porthill, WA Seattle, WA (the port of Seattle includes, among others, the port facilities at Bangor, Blake Island, Bremerton, Eagle Harbor, Edmonds, Everett, Holmes Harbor, Houghton, Kennydale, Keyport, Kingston, Manchester, Mukilteo, Orchard Point, Point Wells, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow, Port Orchard, Poulsbo, Shuffleton, and Winslow, WA) Sumas, WA Tacoma, WA (the port of Tacoma includes, among others, the port facilities at Dupont, WA) Vancouver, WA Yakima, WA Class B Nighthawk, WA District No. 13—San Francisco, California Class A San Francisco, CA (the port of San Francisco includes, among others, the port facilities at Antioch, Benicia, Martinez, Oakland, Pittsburgh, Port Chicago Concord Naval Weapon Station, Redwood City, Richmond, Sacramento, San Pablo Bay, and Stockton, CA) Class C Eureka, CA District No. 14—San Antonio, Texas Class A Amistad Dam, TX Corpus Christi, TX (the port of Corpus Christi includes, among others, the port facilities at Harbor Island, Ingleside, and Port Lavaca-Point Comfort, TX) Del Rio, TX Laredo, TX (the port of Laredo includes, among others, the port facilities at Colombia Bridge, Convent Bridge, and Lincoln-Juarez Bridge, TX) Maverick, TX District No. 15—El Paso, Texas Class A Columbus, NM El Paso, TX (the port of El Paso includes, among others, the port facilities at Bridge of the Americas, Paso Del Norte Bridge, and Ysleta Bridge, TX) Fabens, TX Fort Hancock, TX Presidio, TX Santa Teresa, NM District No. 16—Los Angeles, California Class A Los Angeles, CA (the port of Los Angeles includes, among others, the port facilities at Long Beach, Ontario, Port Hueneme, San Pedro, and Ventura, CA) San Luis Obispo, CA (the port of San Luis Obispo includes, among others, the port facilities at Avila, Estero Bay, El Capitan, Elwood, Gaviota, Morro Bay, and Santa Barbara, CA) District No. 17—Honolulu, Hawaii Class A *Agana, Guam, M.I. (including the port facilities at Apra Harbor, Guam) Honolulu, HI, Seaport (including all port facilities on the Island of Oahu) Class C Hilo, HI Kahului, HI, Kahului Harbor Nawiliwilli, HI, Nawiliwilli Harbor Port Allen, HI, Port Allen Harbor District No. 18—Phoenix, Arizona Class A Douglas, AZ Lukeville, AZ Mariposa, AZ Morley Gate, AZ Naco, AZ Nogales, AZ Sasabe, AZ San Luis, AZ District No. 19—Denver, Colorado Class A Denver, CO Grand Junction, CO Pueblo, CO Salt Lake City, UT District No. 20 [Reserved] District No. 21—Newark, New Jersey Class A Camden, NJ (the port of Camden includes, among others, the port facilities at Artificial Island, Billingsport, Burlington, Cape May, Deepwater Point, Fisher's Point, Gibbstown, Gloucester City, Paulsboro, Salem, and Trenton, NJ) Newark, NJ (the port of Newark includes, among others, the port facilities at Bayonne, Carteret, Edgewater, Elizabeth, Jersey City, Leonardo, Linden, Perth Amboy, Port Newark, and Sewaren, NJ) District No. 22—Portland, Maine Class A Alburg, VT Alburg Springs, VT Bangor, ME (the port of Bangor includes, among others, the port facilities at Bar Harbor, Belfast, Brewer, Bucksport Harbor, Prospect Harbor, Sandypoint, Seal Harbor, Searsport, and South West Harbor, ME) Beebe Plain, VT Beecher Falls, VT Bridgewater, ME Calais, ME (includes Ferry Point and Milltown Bridges) Canaan, VT Coburn Gore, ME Derby Line, VT Eastport, ME East Richford, VT Fort Fairfield, ME Fort Kent, ME Hamlin, ME Highgate Springs, VT Houlton, ME Jackman, ME Limestone, ME Lubec, ME Madawaska, ME Morses Line, VT North Troy, VT Norton, VT Pittsburgh, NH Portland, ME Richford, VT (includes the Pinnacle Port-of-Entry) *St. Albans, VT Van Buren, ME Vanceboro, ME West Berkshire, VT Class B Daaquam, ME Easton, ME Eastcourt, ME Forest City, ME Monticello, ME Orient, ME Robinston, ME St. Aurelie, ME St. Pamphile, ME Class C Bath, ME Boothbay Harbor, ME Kittery, ME Rockland, ME Wiscasset, ME District No. 23 [Reserved] District No. 24—Cleveland, Ohio Class A Cincinnati, OH Cleveland, OH Columbus, OH Put-In-Bay, OH Sandusky, OH Toledo, OH Class C Ashtabula, OH Conneaut, OH Fairport, OH Huron, OH Lorain, OH Marblehead, OH District No. 25—Washington, DC Class A Hopewell, VA *Norfolk, VA—(the port of Norfolk includes, among others, the port facilities at Fort Monroe and Newport News, VA) Richmond, VA Washington, DC (includes the port facilities at Alexandria, VA) Yorktown, VA District No. 26—Atlanta, Georgia Class A Charleston, SC (the port of Charleston includes, among others, the port facilities at Georgetown and Port Royal, SC) Mobile, AL Savannah, GA (the port of Savannah includes, among others, the port facilities at Brunswick and St. Mary's Seaport, GA) Wilmington, NC (the port of Wilmington includes the port facilities at Morehead City, NC) District No. 27—San Juan, Puerto Rico Class A Aguadilla, PR *Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, VI Christiansted, St. Croix, VI Cruz Bay, St. John, VI Ensenada, PR Federiksted, St. Croix, VI Fajardo, PR Humacao, PR Jobos, PR Mayaguez, PR Ponce, PR Red Hook, St. Thomas, VI Class B Coral Bay, St. John, VI District No. 28—New Orleans, Louisiana Class A Baton Rouge, LA Gulfport, MS Lake Charles, LA Memphis, TN Nashville, TN New Orleans, LA (the port of New Orleans includes, among others, the port facilities at Avondale, Bell Chasse, Braithwaite, Burnside, Chalmette, Destrahan, Geismar, Gramercy, Gretna, Harvey, Marrero, Norco, Port Sulphur, St. Rose, and Westwego, LA) Class C Morgan City, LA Pascagoula, MS District No. 29—Omaha, Nebraska Class A Omaha, NE Des Moines, IA District No. 30—Helena, Montana Class A Chief Mountain, MT (May-October) Del Bonita, MT Morgan, MT Opheim, MT Peigan, MT Raymond, MT Roosville, MT Scobey, MT Sweetgrass, MT Turner, MT Whitetail, MT Wildhorse, MT Willow Creek, MT Class B Goat Haunt, MT Trail Creek, MT Whitlash, MT District No. 31—Portland, Oregon Class A Astoria, OR (the port of Astoria includes, among others, the port facilities at Bradwood, Pacific City, Taft, Tilliamook, (including Bay City and Garibaldi), Warrenton, Wauna, and Westport, OR) Coos Bay, OR (the port of Coos Bay includes, among others, the port facilities at Bandon, Brookings, Depoe Bay, Florence, Frankfort, Gold Beach, Newport (including Toledo), Port Orford, Reedsport, Waldport, and Yachats, OR) Portland, OR (the port of Portland includes, among others, the port facilities at Beaver, Columbia City, Prescott, Rainier, and St. Helens, OR) District No. 32—Anchorage, Alaska Class A Alcan, AK Anchorage, AK (the port of Anchorage includes, among others (for out of port inspections only), Afognak, Barrow, Cold Bay, Cordova, Homer, Kodiak, Kotzebue, Nikiski, Seward, Valdez, and Yakutat, AK) Dalton's Cache, AK Dutch Harbor, AK Fairbanks, AK Gambell, AK Juneau, AK Ketchikan, AK Nome, AK Poker Creek, AK Skagway, AK Class B Eagle, AK Hyder, AK Class C Valdez, AK District No. 38—Houston, Texas Class A Galveston, TX (the port of Galveston includes, among others, the port facilities at Freeport, Port Bolivar, and Texas City, TX) Houston, TX (the port of Houston includes, among others, the port facilities at Baytown, TX) Port Arthur, TX (the port of Port Arthur includes, among others, the port facilities at Beaumont, Orange, and Sabine, TX) District No. 39—San Diego, California Class A Andrade, CA Calexico, CA Otay Mesa, CA San Ysidro, CA Tecate, CA District No. 40—Harlingen, Texas Class A Brownsville, TX (the port of Brownsville includes, among others, the port facilities at Brownsville Seaport, Port Isabel, Padre Island and Harlingen, TX, Ship Channel) Brownsville, TX, Gateway Bridge and Brownsville/Matamoros Bridge Falcon Heights, TX Hidalgo, TX Los Ebanos, TX Los Indios, TX Pharr, TX Progreso, TX Rio Grande City, TX Roma, TX (3) Ports-of-Entry for aliens arriving by aircraft. In addition to the following international airports which are hereby designated as Ports-of-Entry for aliens arriving by aircraft, other places where permission for certain aircraft to land officially has been given and places where emergency or forced landings are made under part 239 of this chapter shall be regarded as designated for the entry of aliens arriving by such aircraft:
District No. 1 [Reserved] District No. 2—Boston, Massachusetts Boston, MA, Logan International Airport Manchester, NH, Grenier Airport Portsmouth, NH, Pease Air Force Base Warwick, RI, T. F. Greene Airport Windsor Locks, CT, Bradley International Airport District No. 3—New York City, New York Newburgh, NY, Stewart International Airport Queens, NY, LaGuardia Airport Westchester, NY, Westchester County Airport District No. 4—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charlestown, WV, Kanahwa Airport Dover, DE, Dover Air Force Base Erie, PA, Erie International Airport (USCS) Harrisburg, PA, Harrisburg International Airport Philadelphia, PA, Philadelphia International Airport Pittsburgh, PA, Pittsburgh International Airport District No. 5—Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, MD, Baltimore-Washington International Airport District No. 6—Miami, Florida Daytona, FL, Daytona International Airport, FL Fort Lauderdale, FL, Executive Airport Fort Lauderdale, FL, Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood Airport Fort Myers, FL, Southwest Regional International Airport Freeport, Bahamas, Freeport International Airport Jacksonville, FL, Jacksonville International Airport Key West, FL, Key West International Airport Melbourne, FL, Melbourne International Airport Miami, FL, Chalks Flying Service Seaplane Base Miami, FL, Miami International Airport Nassau, Bahamas, Nassau International Airport Orlando, FL, Orlando International Airport Palm Beach, FL, Palm Beach International Airport Paradise Island, Bahamas, Paradise Island Airport Sanford, FL, Sanford International Airport Sarasota, FL, Sarasota Airport St. Petersburg, FL, St. Petersburg/Clearwater International Airport Tampa, FL, Tampa International Airport District No. 7—Buffalo, New York Albany, NY, Albany County Airport Buffalo, NY, Buffalo Airport Massena, NY, Massena Airport Niagara Falls, NY, Niagara Falls International Airport Ogdensburg, NY, Ogdensburg Municipal Airport Rochester, NY, Rochester Airport Syracuse, NY, Hancock International Airport Watertown, NY, Watertown Municipal Airport District No. 8—Detroit, Michigan Battle Creek, MI, Battle Creek Airport Chippewa, MI, Chippewa County International Airport Detroit, MI, Detroit City Airport Detroit, MI, Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport Port Huron, MI, St. Clair County International Airport Sault Ste. Marie, MI, Sault Ste. Marie Airport District No. 9—Chicago, Illinois Chicago, IL, Chicago Midway Airport Chicago, IL, Chicago O'Hare International Airport Indianapolis, IN, Indianapolis International Airport Mitchell, WI, Mitchell International Airport District No. 10—St. Paul, Minnesota Baudette, MN, Baudette International Airport Duluth, MN, Duluth International Airport Duluth, MN, Sky Harbor Airport Grand Forks, ND, Grand Forks International Airport International Falls, MN, Falls International Airport Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN, Minneapolis/St. Paul International Airport Minot, ND, Minot International Airport Pembina, ND, Port Pembina Airport Portal, ND, Portal Airport Ranier, MN, International Seaplane Base Warroad, MN, Warroad International Airport Williston, ND, Sioulin Field (Municipal) District No. 11—Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, MO, Kansas City International Airport Springfield, MO, Springfield Regional Airport St. Louis, MO, St. Louis Lambert International Airport St. Louis, MO, Spirit of St. Louis Airport District No. 12—Seattle, Washington Bellingham, WA, Bellingham Airport Friday Harbor, WA, Friday Harbor McChord, WA, McChord Air Force Base Oroville, WA, Dorothy Scott Municipal Airport Oroville, WA, Dorothy Scott Seaplane Base Point Roberts, WA, Point Roberts Airport Port Townsend, WA, Jefferson County International Airport SEA-TAC, WA, SEA-TAC International Airport Seattle, WA, Boeing Municipal Air Field Seattle, WA, Lake Union Spokane, WA, Felts Field Spokane, WA, Spokane International Airport District No. 13—San Francisco, California Alameda, CA, Alemeda Naval Air Station Oakland, CA, Oakland International Airport Sacramento, CA, Beale Air Force Base San Francisco, CA, San Francisco International Airport San Jose, CA, San Jose International Airport Travis, CA, Travis Air Force Base District No. 14—San Antonio, Texas Austin, TX, Austin International Airport Corpus Christi, TX, Corpus Christi Airport Del Rio, TX, Del Rio International Airport Laredo, TX, Laredo International Airport Maverick, TX, Maverick County Airport San Antonio, TX, San Antonio International Airport District No. 15—El Paso, Texas Albuquerque, NM, Albuquerque International Airport El Paso, TX, International Airport Presidio, TX, Presidio Airport Santa Teresa, NM, Santa Teresa Airport District No. 16—Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, CA, Los Angeles International Airport Ontario, CA, Ontario International Airport District No. 17—Honolulu, Hawaii Agana, Guam, Guam International Airport Terminal Honolulu, HI, Honolulu International Airport Honolulu, HI, Hickam Air Force Base District No. 18—Phoenix, Arizona Douglas, AZ, Bisbee-Douglas Airport Las Vegas, NV, McCarren International Airport Nogales, AZ, Nogales International Airport Phoenix, AZ, Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport Reno, NV, Reno Carron International Airport Tucson, AZ, Tucson International Airport Yuma, AZ, Yuma International Airport District No. 19—Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs, CO, Colorado Springs Airport Denver, CO, Denver International Airport Salt Lake City, UT, Salt Lake City Airport District No. 20—Dallas, Texas Dallas, TX, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport Oklahoma City, OK, Oklahoma City Airport (includes Altus and Tinker AFBs) District No. 21—Newark, New Jersey Atlantic City, NJ, Atlantic City International Airport Lakehurst, NJ, Lakehurst Naval Air Station Morristown, NJ, Morristown Airport Newark, NJ, Newark International Airport Newark, NJ, Signature Airport Teterboro, NJ, Teterboro Airport Wrightstown, NJ, McGuire Air Force Base District No. 22—Portland, Maine Bangor, ME, Bangor International Airport Burlington, VT, Burlington International Airport Caribou, ME, Caribou Municipal Airport Highgate Springs, VT, Franklin County Regional Airport Newport, VT, Newport State Airport District No. 23 [Reserved] District No. 24—Cleveland, Ohio Akron, OH, Municipal Airport Cincinnati, OH, Cincinnati International Airport Cleveland, OH, Cleveland Hopkins Airport Columbus, OH, Port Columbus International Airport Sandusky, OH, Griffing/Sandusky Airport District No. 25—Washington, D.C. Camp Springs, MD, Andrews Air Force Base Chantilly, VA, Washington Dulles International Airport Winchester, VA, Winchester Airport District No. 26—Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, GA, Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport Charleston, SC, Charleston International Airport Charleston, SC, Charleston Air Force Base Charlotte, NC, Charlotte International Airport Raleigh, NC, Raleigh-Durham International Airport Savannah, GA, Savannah International Airport District No. 27—San Juan, Puerto Rico San Juan, PR, San Juan International Airport District No. 28—New Orleans, Louisiana Louisville, KY, Louisville International Airport New Orleans, LA, New Orleans International Airport Memphis, TN, Memphis International Airport Nashville, TN, Nashville International Airport District No. 29—Omaha, Nebraska Des Moines, IA, Des Moines International Airport Omaha, NE, Eppley International Airport Omaha, NE, Offutt Air Force Base District No. 30—Helena, Montana Billings, MT, Billings Airport Boise, ID, Boise Airport Cut Bank, MT, Cut Bank Airport Glasgow, MT, Glasgow International Airport Great Falls, MT, Great Falls International Airport Havre, MT, Havre-Hill County Airport Helena, MT, Helena Airport Kalispel, MT, Kalispel Airport Missoula, MT, Missoula Airport District No. 31—Portland, Oregon Medford, OR, Jackson County Airport Portland, OR, Portland International Airport District No. 32—Anchorage, Alaska Anchorage, AK, Anchorage International Airport Juneau, AK, Juneau Airport (Seaplane Base Only) Juneau, AK, Juneau Municipal Airport Ketchikan, AK, Ketchikan Airport Wrangell, AK, Wrangell Seaplane Base District No. 38—Houston, Texas Galveston, TX, Galveston Airport Houston, TX, Ellington Field Houston, TX, Hobby Airport Houston, TX, Houston Intercontinental Airport District No. 39—San Diego, California Calexico, CA, Calexico International Airport San Diego, CA, San Diego International Airport San Diego, CA, San Diego Municipal Airport (Lindbergh Field) District No. 40—Harlingen, Texas Brownsville, TX, Brownsville/South Padre Island International Airport Harlingen, TX, Valley International Airport McAllen, TX, McAllen Miller International Airport (4) Immigration offices in foreign countries:
Athens, Greece Bangkok, Thailand Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Dublin, Ireland Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Frankfurt, Germany Freeport, Bahamas Hamilton, Bermuda Havana, Cuba Hong Kong, B.C.C. Karachi, Pakistan London, United Kingdom Manila, Philippines Mexico City, Mexico Monterrey, Mexico Montreal, Quebec, Canada Moscow, Russia Nairobi, Kenya Nassau, Bahamas New Delhi, India Oranjestad, Aruba Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Rome, Italy Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Seoul, Korea Shannon, Ireland Singapore, Republic of Singapore Tegucigalpa, Honduras Tijuana, Mexico Toronto, Ontario, Canada Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Vienna, Austria Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (d) Border patrol sectors. Border Patrol Sector Headquarters and Stations are situated at the following locations:
Sector No. 1—Houlton, Maine Calais, ME Fort Fairfield, ME Houlton, ME Jackman, ME Rangeley, ME Van Buren, ME Sector No. 2—Swanton, Vermont Beecher Falls, VT Burke, NY Champlain, NY Massena, NY Newport, VT Ogdensburg, NY Richford, VT Swanton, VT Sector No. 3—Ramey, Puerto Rico Ramey, Puerto Rico Sector No. 4—Buffalo, New York Buffalo, NY Fulton, NY Niagara Falls, NY Watertown, NY Sector No. 5—Detroit, Michigan Detroit, MI Grand Rapids, MI Port Huron, MI Sault Ste. Marie, MI Trenton, MI Sector No. 6—Grand Forks, North Dakota Bottineau, ND Duluth, MN Grand Forks, ND Grand Marais, MN International Falls, MN Pembina, ND Portal, ND Warroad, MN Sector No. 7—Havre, Montana Billings, MT Havre, MT Malta, MT Plentywood, MT Scobey, MT Shelby, MT St. Mary, MT Sweetgrass, MT Twin Falls, ID Sector No. 8—Spokane, Washington Bonners Ferry, ID Colville, WA Eureka, MT Oroville, WA Pasco, WA Spokane, WA Wenatchee, WA Whitefish, MT Sector No. 9—Blaine, Washington Bellingham, WA Blaine, WA Lynden, WA Port Angeles, WA Roseburg, OR Sector No. 10—Livermore, California Bakersfield, CA Fresno, CA Livermore, CA Oxnard, CA Sacramento, CA Salinas, CA San Luis Obispo, CA Stockton, CA Sector No. 11—San Diego, California Brown Field, CA Campo, CA (Boulevard, CA) Chula Vista, CA El Cajon, CA (San Marcos and Julian, CA) Imperial Beach, CA San Clemente, CA Temecula, CA Sector No. 12—El Centro, California Calexico, CA El Centro, CA Indio, CA Riverside, CA Sector No. 13—Yuma, Arizona Blythe, CA Boulder City, NV Wellton, AZ Yuma, AZ Sector No. 14—Tucson, Arizona Ajo, AZ Casa Grande, AZ Douglas, AZ Naco, AZ Nogales, AZ Phoenix, AZ Sonita, AZ Tucson, AZ Willcox, AZ Sector No. 15—El Paso, Texas Alamogordo, NM Albuquerque, NM Carlsbad, NM Deming, NM El Paso, TX Fabens, TX Fort Hancock, TX Las Cruces, NM, Lordsburg, NM Truth or Consequences, NM Ysleta, TX Sector No. 16—Marfa, Texas Alpine, TX Amarillo, TX Fort Stockton, TX Lubbock, TX Marfa, TX Midland, TX Pecos, TX Presidio, TX Sanderson, TX Sierra Blanca, TX Van Horn, TX Sector No. 17—Del Rio, Texas Abilene, TX Brackettville, TX Carrizo Springs, TX Comstock, TX Del Rio, TX Eagle Pass, TX Llano, TX Rocksprings, TX San Angelo, TX Uvalde, TX Sector No. 18—Laredo, Texas Cotulla, TX Dallas, TX Freer, TX Hebbronville, TX Laredo North, TX Laredo South, TX San Antonio, TX Zapata, TX Sector No. 19—McAllen, Texas Brownsville, TX Corpus Christi, TX Falfurrias, TX Harlingen, TX Kingsville, TX McAllen, TX Mercedes, TX Port Isabel, TX Rio Grande City, TX Sector No. 20—New Orleans, Louisiana Baton Rouge, LA Gulfport, MS Lake Charles, LA Little Rock, AR Miami, OK Mobile, AL New Orleans, LA Sector No. 21—Miami, Florida Jacksonville, FL Orlando, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Tampa, FL West Palm Beach, FL (e) Service centers. Service centers are situated at the following locations:
Texas Service Center, Dallas, Texas Nebraska Service Center, Lincoln, Nebraska California Service Center, Laguna Niguel, California Vermont Service Center, St. Albans, Vermont Missouri Service Center, Lee's Summit, Missouri (f) Asylum offices—(1) Newark, New Jersey. The Asylum Office in Lyndhurst has jurisdiction over the State of New York within the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx in the City of New York; the Albany Suboffice; jurisdiction of the Buffalo District Office; the State of Pennsylvania, excluding the jurisdiction of the Pittsburgh Suboffice; and the States of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Vermont. (2) New York City, New York. The Asylum Office in New York has jurisdiction over the State of New York excluding the jurisdiction of the Albany Suboffice, the Buffalo District Office and the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. (3) Arlington, Virginia. The Asylum Office in Arlington has jurisdiction over the District of Columbia, the western portion of the State of Pennsylvania currently within the jurisdiction of the Pittsburgh Suboffice, and the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina. (4) Miami, Florida. The Asylum Office in Miami has jurisdiction over the State of Florida, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the United States Virgin Islands. (5) Houston, Texas. The Asylum Office in Houston has jurisdiction over the States of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. (6) Chicago, Illinois. The Asylum Office in Chicago has jurisdiction over the States of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, Idaho, and Kentucky. (7) Los Angeles, California. The Asylum Office in Los Angeles has jurisdiction over the States of Arizona, the southern portion of California as listed in §100.4(b)(16) and §100.4(b)(39), Hawaii, the southern portion of Nevada currently within the jurisdiction of the Las Vegas Suboffice, and the Territory of Guam. (8) San Francisco, California. The Asylum Office in San Francisco has jurisdiction over the northern part of California as listed in §100.4(b)(13), the portion of Nevada currently under the jurisdiction of the Reno Suboffice, and the States of Alaska, Oregon, and Washington. [60 FR 57166, Nov. 14, 1995, as amended at 61 FR 25778, May 23, 1996; 63 FR 70315, Dec. 21, 1998; 65 FR 39072, June 23, 2000; 66 FR 29672, June 1, 2001] The regulations of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, published as chapter I of title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations, contain information which under the provisions of section 552 of title 5 of the United States Code, is required to be published and is subdivided into subchapter A (General Provisions, parts 1 through 3, inclusive), subchapter B (Immigration Regulations, parts 100 through 299, inclusive), and subchapter C (Nationality Regulations, parts 306 through 499, inclusive). Any person desiring information with respect to a particular procedure (other than rule making) under the Immigration and Nationality Act should examine the part or section in chapter I of title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations dealing with such procedures as well as the section of the Act implemented by such part or section. Section 103(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act requires the Attorney General to establish such regulations as he deems necessary for carrying out his authority under the provisions of that Act. The Attorney General has delegated certain rule making authority to the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization. The provisions of the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 500; 44 U.S.C. 301–314), as amended, and of the regulations thereunder (1 CFR—Administrative Committee of the Federal Register) as well as the provisions of section 553 of title 5 of the United States Code governing the issuance of regulations are observed. This section collects and displays the control numbers assigned to information collection requirements of the Immigration and Naturalization Service by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) pursuant to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980, Public Law 96–511. The Service intends that this section comply with the requirements of section 3507(f) of the Paperwork Reduction Act, which requires that agencies display a current control number assigned by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget for each agency information collection requirement. [48 FR 37201, Aug. 17, 1983]
Title 8: Aliens and Nationality
PART 100—STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION
Section Contents
§ 100.1 Introduction.
§ 100.2 Organization and functions.
§ 100.3 Places where, and methods whereby, information may be secured or submittals or requests made.
§ 100.4 Field Offices.
§ 100.5 Regulations.
§ 100.6 Rule making.
§ 100.7 OMB control numbers assigned to information collections.
§ 100.1 Introduction.
top
§ 100.2 Organization and functions.
top
§ 100.3 Places where, and methods whereby, information may be secured or submittals or requests made.
top
§ 100.4 Field Offices.
top
§ 100.5 Regulations.
top
§ 100.6 Rule making.
top
§ 100.7 OMB control numbers assigned to information collections.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------ Current OMB 8 CFR part or section where identified and described control No.------------------------------------------------------------------------103.2(b)(1)................................................ 1115-0062103.6...................................................... 1115-0085103.6(c)................................................... 1115-0046103.10(a)(2)............................................... 1115-0087103.10(f).................................................. 1115-0088204.1(a)................................................... 1115-0054204.1(b)................................................... 1115-0049204.1(c)................................................... 1115-0061Part 207................................................... 1115-0057207.2...................................................... 1115-0066207.2(d)................................................... 1115-0056207.3(b)................................................... 1115-0098Part 208................................................... 1115-0086211.1(b)(3)................................................ 1115-0042211.2...................................................... 1115-0042212.1(f)................................................... 1115-0042212.2...................................................... 1115-0106212.3...................................................... 1115-0032212.4(b)................................................... 1115-0028212.4(g)................................................... 1115-0040212.6...................................................... 1115-0019212.6...................................................... 1115-0047212.7...................................................... 1115-0048212.7(c)................................................... 1115-0059212.8(b)................................................... 1115-0081214.1...................................................... 1115-0051214.1(c)................................................... 1115-0093214.2(e)................................................... 1115-0023214.2(f)................................................... 1115-0060214.2(f)................................................... 1115-0051214.2(g)................................................... 1115-0090214.2(h)................................................... 1115-0038214.2(k)................................................... 1115-0071214.2(l)................................................... 1115-0038214.2(m)................................................... 1115-0060214.2(m)................................................... 1115-0051214.3...................................................... 1115-0070214.3(g)................................................... 1115-0051Part 223................................................... 1115-0005Part 223a.................................................. 1115-0084223.1...................................................... 1115-0037Part 231................................................... 1115-0083Part 231................................................... 1115-0078Part 231................................................... 1115-0108Part 232................................................... 1115-0036Part 233................................................... 1115-0036234.2(c)................................................... 1115-0048Part 235................................................... 1115-0077235.1(e)................................................... 1115-0065243.4...................................................... 1115-0055243.7...................................................... 1115-0043Part 244................................................... 1115-0025Part 245................................................... 1115-0053Part 245................................................... 1115-0066245.2...................................................... 1115-0089245.2(a)(2)................................................ 1115-0067247.11..................................................... 1115-0037247.12..................................................... 1115-0037247.13..................................................... 1115-0037248.3...................................................... 1115-0032248.3(b)................................................... 1115-0038248.4...................................................... 1115-0038Part 249................................................... 1115-0053Part 249................................................... 1115-0066Part 250................................................... 1115-0020Part 251................................................... 1115-0083Part 251................................................... 1115-0040Part 252................................................... 1115-0040252.1(f)................................................... 1115-0073253.1...................................................... 1115-0029264.1...................................................... 1115-0004264.1(c)................................................... 1115-0079264.1(f)................................................... 1115-0002265.1...................................................... 1115-0003292.2...................................................... 1115-0026316a.21.................................................... 1115-0014319.11..................................................... 1115-0009Part 322................................................... 1115-0010324.11..................................................... 1115-0009327.1...................................................... 1115-0009Part 328................................................... 1115-0009328.3...................................................... 1115-0022Part 329................................................... 1115-0009329.2...................................................... 1115-0022Part 330................................................... 1115-0009Part 330................................................... 1115-0031Part 334a.................................................. 1115-0008334.11..................................................... 1115-0009334.17..................................................... 1115-0035335.11..................................................... 1115-0009336.16a.................................................... 1115-0076336.16a.................................................... 1115-0052338.16..................................................... 1115-0030Part 341................................................... 1115-0018341.1(b)................................................... 1115-0009343a.1..................................................... 1115-0015343b....................................................... 1115-0016------------------------------------------------------------------------
