Compliance
Replace a Lost or Damaged I-94 (Form I-102)
Replace your lost, stolen, or damaged Form I-94.
We'll guide you through it, step by step
- ✓Simple questions in plain language — no legal jargon
- ✓We fill in the official form and check for common mistakes
- ✓Private — no document uploads
Free to start • No credit card • Official form
Not sure this is the right form? Take the free eligibility checkEstimated fee
$560 + $24 I-94 fee (free if correcting a USCIS error)
✓ Verified Nov 12, 2026
View official fee calculator ↗Typical timeline
2 to 5 months
Category
Compliance
Who qualifies
Nonimmigrants admitted to the U.S. whose paper Form I-94 was lost, stolen, or destroyed, or who need to correct a USCIS error on their document while maintaining lawful status.
The step-by-step roadmap
- 1
Check CBP Records First
Verify whether your I-94 is available online for free through the official CBP website before paying USCIS fees.
Watch out: Applying with Form I-102 when an electronic I-94 can be retrieved online for free.Common rejection reason: Filing unnecessarily when electronic records are accessible directly from CBP. - 2
Gather Entry and Identity Proof
Collect your valid passport, U.S. visa, entry stamp, and a police report if the original card was stolen.
Watch out: Submitting poor-quality scans where dates or passport numbers are unreadable.Common rejection reason: Missing proof of lawful entry into the United States. - 3
Complete Form I-102
Provide your biographical details, entry date, port of entry, and the reason for the replacement request.
Watch out: Leaving required fields blank instead of using 'N/A' when appropriate.Common rejection reason: Unsigned application forms or incomplete historical entry information. - 4
Submit and Pay Fees
File the completed form with USCIS along with your supporting documents and the filing fee.
Watch out: Sending the filing to the wrong USCIS lockbox address.Common rejection reason: Incorrect fee payment amount or invalid payment method.
Documents you'll need
Passport Biographic Page
A clear copy of your unexpired passport photo and biographical page.
Note: Must clearly show your full legal name, date of birth, and validity dates.
Proof of Lawful Admission
Copies of your U.S. visa foil, entry stamps, or any prior I-94 documentation.
Note: Helps USCIS locate your original arrival record quickly.
Police Report or Damaged Document
The police report explaining theft/loss, or the remaining physical fragments of a damaged I-94.
Note: Required if claiming theft, destruction, or physical damage.
Ready to start?
Run the free eligibility check first, then get your personalized roadmap and document checklist.
Check my eligibilityFees and timelines are as published by the relevant agency and may change — verify before filing. This guide is general information, not legal advice.