Search Results for keywords:"Sponsor Care Agreement"

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Search Results: keywords:"Sponsor Care Agreement"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 308
    Reading Time:about 3 minutes

    The Office of Refugee Resettlement, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is seeking public comment on proposed changes to forms used in evaluating sponsors for Unaccompanied Alien Children (UAC). These revisions include more detailed information collection to assess sponsor suitability, removal of duplicate sections, and the establishment of a deadline for submitting necessary documents. Additionally, there's a new option for potential sponsors to voluntarily submit to a DNA test to prove their biological relationship to the child. The proposal also requires sponsors to engage in post-release services to ensure the child's continued well-being. The public has 60 days to submit comments on these proposed revisions.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. government wants to make sure that kids who come to the country without parents are taken care of by safe and suitable people. They are asking people to share their thoughts about changes to the forms they use to check if these people can take care of the kids. The changes include asking for more information, maybe using DNA tests to see if the kids are with real family, and making sure the helpers keep looking out for the kids even after they leave care.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 11537
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), part of the Department of Health and Human Services, initially sought public comments on proposed changes to its Family Reunification Application and Sponsor Care Agreement. However, ORR has decided not to pursue these changes and is withdrawing its request for public feedback. This decision was documented in the Federal Register on January 5, 2021. Interested parties can reach out to Toby Biswas, Esq., for further information.

    Simple Explanation

    The people in charge of helping kids who come to the U.S. without their parents thought about changing some forms they use, but they decided not to change them after all. They no longer want people to tell them what they think about these changes.