N-400 travel history calculator
Turn your I-94 travel history into the trip list for your citizenship application. Free, runs in your browser.
Which path
Trips outside the United States
Summary
Period N-400 asks about: 2021-11-06 to 2026-11-06
Days outside the U.S. in that period: 0
Days physically present: 1826 (at least 913 needed)
- USCIS counts the day you leave and the day you return as days in the United States, so a trip from the 2nd to the 20th is 17 days outside.
- List every trip of 24 hours or more. Include trips CBP did not record, such as drives to Canada or Mexico.
- Incomplete trips are not counted until both dates are filled in.
Also on your list?
Self-help calculator based on the USCIS Policy Manual, not legal advice. Nothing you paste leaves your browser.
FAQ
- How do I get my travel history for the N-400?
- Open the official CBP I-94 website (i94.cbp.dhs.gov) and view your travel history. It lists recorded arrivals and departures; land crossings are often missing, so check it against your passport stamps.
- How does USCIS count days outside the United States?
- The day you leave and the day you return both count as days in the United States. A trip that leaves on the 2nd and returns on the 20th is 17 days outside.
- How many days do I need to be physically present?
- At least 913 days in the 5 years before filing on the standard path, and at least 548 days in 3 years if you are married to and living with a U.S. citizen.
- Does a long trip break continuous residence?
- An absence of more than 6 months but less than 1 year is presumed to break it, though you can rebut that with evidence such as keeping your U.S. job and home. An absence of 1 year or more breaks it.
- How early can I file Form N-400?
- Up to 90 days before you reach the 5-year (or 3-year) permanent resident anniversary.