One exam, one application
A Form I-693 is now valid only for the application it was filed with. If that case is denied or withdrawn, a new exam is required.
Official source ↗Since December 2024 the sealed I-693 has to be in the I-485 package, and since June 2025 it’s good for that one application only. A form that comes back for a missing signature or an incomplete TB classification can cost your client a new exam and hold up the whole filing. Our clinics are built to get it right the first time.
Every clinic is led by a USCIS-designated civil surgeon listed on the USCIS locator. No gray areas about who signed.
Each clinic publishes its fee with line-by-line inclusions, so clients aren’t surprised by lab bills and don’t stall before booking.
Clients book real open times online. For tight deadlines or families, clinics coordinate by phone.
The sealed envelope goes to your client, as USCIS requires. With your client’s written consent, the clinic can send your office a copy of the completed form for your file.
Tell us where your clients are. We’ll send you clinic details and a direct contact at each location.
The avoidable causes of Requests for Evidence are almost all administrative. These are checked on every form.
Review these policy changes and the linked official sources as you plan your exam and application.
A Form I-693 is now valid only for the application it was filed with. If that case is denied or withdrawn, a new exam is required.
Official source ↗The COVID-19 vaccination requirement was removed. Check the current age-appropriate requirements with your civil surgeon.
Official source ↗Most green card applicants must now include the sealed I-693 when they file Form I-485, so the exam comes before filing — not after.
Official source ↗Forms signed on or after this date no longer expire after two years. (Older forms keep the two-year window.)
Official source ↗Checked against USCIS and CDC sources on September 28, 2026