Five Key Takeaways from the Latest US Executive Order on H-1B Fees
The recent executive order raises the annual application fee for H-1B visas to $100,000 for those entering or applying after September 21, 2025, with some waivers possible for national interest cases. Employers must provide proof of payment, and entry may be denied without it. Wage standards are under review to align with the higher fee. Existing visa holders are not impacted retroactively. The order is expected to trigger legal challenges and major cost impacts for large tech firms, especially those employing many foreign skilled workers.
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29 days ago
Five Key Takeaways from the Latest US Executive Order on H-1B Fees
The recent executive order raises the annual application fee for H-1B visas to $100,000 for those entering or applying after September 21, 2025, with some waivers possible for national interest cases. Employers must provide proof of payment, and entry may be denied without it. Wage standards are under review to align with the higher fee. Existing visa holders are not impacted retroactively. The order is expected to trigger legal challenges and major cost impacts for large tech firms, especially those employing many foreign skilled workers.
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Five Key Takeaways from the Latest US Executive Order on H-1B Fees
30 days ago
1 min read
85 words
New H-1B fee order features waivers, wage review, and strict entry rules—legal battles expected.
The recent executive order raises the annual application fee for H-1B visas to $100,000 for those entering or applying after September 21, 2025, with some waivers possible for national interest cases. Employers must provide proof of payment, and entry may be denied without it. Wage standards are under review to align with the higher fee. Existing visa holders are not impacted retroactively. The order is expected to trigger legal challenges and major cost impacts for large tech firms, especially those employing many foreign skilled workers.
The recent executive order raises the annual application fee for H-1B visas to $100,000 for those entering or applying after September 21, 2025, with some waivers possible for national interest cases. Employers must provide proof of payment, and entry may be denied without it. Wage standards are under review to align with the higher fee. Existing visa holders are not impacted retroactively. The order is expected to trigger legal challenges and major cost impacts for large tech firms, especially those employing many foreign skilled workers.