Can I use my passport with refugee travel document?

- Unexpired and valid green card - Re-entry permit, if plan to be abroad for more than one (1) year - Proof of intention to return to live in the United States - Valid passport from country of citizenship, unless a refugee/asylee. In that case, a refugee travel document will act as a passport.



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A person with refugee or asylum status who wishes to travel outside the United States needs a Refugee Travel Document in order to return to the United States. In most cases, a refugee or asylee may use the Refugee Travel Document for travel in place of a passport.

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In most cases, a refugee or asylee may use the Refugee Travel Document for travel in place of a passport. The Refugee Travel Document is similar in appearance to a U.S. passport. How do I apply for a Refugee Travel Document? To apply for a Refugee Travel Document, file Form I-131, Application for Travel Document.

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You can only remain outside the United States, however, as long as you re-enter the U.S. before the expiration date printed on your travel document. The travel document is valid for one year after it's issued, typically within 150 days (in some cases longer) after submitting your application materials to USCIS.

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Futher information about the process of entering Mexico Permanent residents of United States of America must present their Permanent Resident Card and one of the following documents: valid Passport or Refugee Travel Document.

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Can I enter the US with my Canadian refugee travel documents? Yes.

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Once you've received your US refugee travel document, you'll be able to travel to a number of countries around the world. However, the countries that you're allowed to travel to must be part of the Convention Relating to the States of Refugees. There are over 145 countries part of the Convention.

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List of countries that DO NOT ALLOW ENTRANCE for the visitors with the Refugee Travel Document (blue) issued under the 1951 UN Convention: Myanmar. UAE – Dubai.

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A green card serves as proof of permanent residency in the United States, allowing legal work and living. However, it is not necessary for travel abroad.

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