Скачать или смотреть ⚠️URGENT: USCIS Halts H-2B Visas! 2026 Cap Officially Reached!

USCIS has officially reached the H-2B visa cap for the second half of 2026. Here is what employers must do now to save their petitions.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and USCIS have announced that the statutory 66,000 limit for temporary non-agricultural workers is exhausted, meaning the second half of the FY2026 H-2B visa cap is officially met. Any new Form I-129 petitions received after the cutoff date will automatically be rejected and returned. Employers relying on these seasonal visas through the Department of State must now pivot their hiring strategies immediately. We break down the exact statutory rules and alternative visa solutions to keep your business fully staffed.

✅ WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN THIS VIDEO:
• How the statutory 66,000 H-2B cap limit works and why it is split into two halves.
• The exact process of how USCIS rejects and returns Form I-129 petitions filed after the deadline.
• Why waiting for DHS to announce supplemental H-2B visas might save your seasonal hiring.
• How to identify and hire cap-exempt H-2B workers (such as fish roe processors) immediately.
• Alternative strategic solutions to navigate the severe 2026 temporary worker shortage.

⏳ VIDEO CHAPTERS
0:00 – Introduction & H-2B Cap Update
2:15 – The 66,000 Statutory Limit Explained
5:30 – What Happens to Rejected Petitions
8:45 – Alternative Solutions & Cap-Exempt Workers
11:20 – Summary & DHS Supplemental Visa Predictions

🔗 OFFICIAL RESOURCES
USCIS Official Page
Visa Bulletin Current Month
DHS Newsroom
Channel Consultation/Website

📺 Watch These Next:
Video about [How to File for DHS Supplemental H-2B Visas] : [Link]
Video about [Alternatives to the H-2B Visa for Seasonal Employers] : [Link]

#USImmigration #WorkVisaUSA #USCISNews #H2BVisa #H2BCapReached

⚠️ Disclaimer:
This video is for educational purposes only. I am not an attorney. The content in this video is based on information available on official government websites (USCIS, State Dept) and personal analysis. Immigration laws change frequently; please consult a lawyer for legal advice.
#USImmigration #USVisa #USCIS #GreenCard #USA