There are several types of visas in the United States. Visa types have different abbreviations.

Visa is an important identification for people to travel around the world. Depending on their exit status, reasons and other factors, people will issue different exit visas. So what types of visas are there in the United States at present? Let's get to know each other.

A visa A- 1: ambassadors, ministers, career diplomats, consular officials and their families of foreign governments accredited to the United States;

A-2: other officials, employees and their families of foreign governments;

A-3:A- 1 and A-2 visa holders' entourage, servants, private employees and their families.

B-visa B- 1: short-term stay personnel for the purpose of dealing with business, inspection, visit and other related affairs;

B-2: Visiting relatives and friends and traveling for a short time.

Class c visa C- 1: foreigners in transit;

C-2: Foreigners in transit at United Nations Headquarters in new york;

C-3: Foreign government officials, attendants, servants, private employees and their families in transit.

Class D visas are applicable to crew members on international flights and seafarers on ships of various countries.

E visa E- 1: spouses and children of those who do business in the United States according to international treaties or agreements;

E-2: Investors and their spouses and children are in the United States according to international treaties or agreements.

F visa (i.e. study visa) F- 1: overseas students (i.e. self-funded students);

F-2:F- 1 Spouses and children of visa recipients.

G visa G- 1: the chief permanent representative of a foreign government accredited to an international organization, the staff under the representative and the family members of the above-mentioned people recognized by the government;

G-2: other foreign government representatives accredited to international organizations recognized by the government and their families;

G-3: representatives of foreign governments and international organizations and their families who are not recognized by the government, or representatives of foreign governments and their families who are not members of international organizations;

G-4: officials, employees and their families of international organizations;

G-5: the entourage, servants, private employees and their families of the above-mentioned G 1-G4 visa holders.

H visa H- 1: foreigners with special professional skills working temporarily;

H-2: foreigners who work temporarily because of the lack of a certain type of work or occupation in China;

H-3: foreigners receiving various trainings;

H-4: spouses and children of the above-mentioned H- 1 ~ H-3 visa holders.

Class I visas are representatives, journalists, spouses and children of American news, radio, television and other institutions.

J-visa J- 1: international students, advanced students and various scientific researchers sent according to the bilateral exchange and visiting scholar program approved by the government;

J-2: Spouses and children of visa recipients.

K visa K- 1: foreigners who must go to the United States to marry American citizens;

K-2: Adult children of visa holders.

L-visa L- 1: personnel of subsidiaries, offices or international enterprises of American multinational companies temporarily working in the United States;

L-2: Spouses and children of visa holders.

O-visa O- 1: a person recognized domestically or internationally in science, education or business, sports, literature and art;

O-2: Attaché of the above-mentioned sports or literary figures.

Other visa types M visa (that is, non-academic student visa) is issued to foreign students studying full-time in American vocational universities or colleges.

N visas (that is, accompanying visas for parents and children of some special immigrants) are issued to the family members (parents and children) carried by the staff of some international organizations while working in the United States.

P-type visas (namely, visas for outstanding talents in entertainment and sports) are issued to individuals or groups among outstanding performers in entertainment and outstanding athletes participating in competitions.

Q-visa (namely, cultural exchange visa) is issued to people who go to the United States for cultural exchanges for a short time.

R visa (that is, religious worker visa) is issued to people who go to the United States to engage in short-term professional religious work.

The visa for the staff of national defense scientific research projects is issued to the staff appointed by the United States government in countries with national defense equality and reciprocity treaties (no visa code).

The education visa for the disabled is issued to those who go to the United States to participate in the education and training program for the disabled (no visa code).

202 1 Latest News on Entering the United States The White House1October 25th issued a statement by US President Biden, imposing travel restrictions on non-US citizens who entered the United States from Schengen, Britain, Ireland, Brazil and South Africa, in order to prevent the spread of several COVID-19 variants found in these areas.

The statement said that all non-American citizens who have been to Schengen, Britain, Ireland, Brazil and South Africa within 0/4 days before their departure will be restricted from entering the United States unless there are special circumstances. This regulation will take effect on 654381October 26th, and will be valid until the president announces the termination order.

Source: People's Network