GOOD NEWS

Travel Document Was Produced

Your travel document (Advance Parole or Re-entry Permit) has been produced.

Your travel document is ready for mailing. Advance Parole allows you to re-enter the U.S. while your adjustment of status is pending. Re-entry Permit allows lawful permanent residents to re-enter after extended travel abroad.

Worry Level

1/10

Typical Timeline

7-10 days for mailing

What You Should Do

Wait for delivery. Do not travel until you have the physical document in hand.

Applies To

I-131

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📍 Status Flow

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Current Travel Document Was Produced

🎯 Common Outcomes

Document MailedDocument Delivered

?Frequently Asked Questions

Travel Document Delayed - Can I Still Travel?

Do not travel outside the U.S. while your Advance Parole is pending unless you have an emergency and qualify for emergency advance parole. If your travel document is delayed, submit an expedite request for emergency humanitarian reasons. Do not leave without the physical document.

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How Long After Card Was Produced?

After 'Card Was Produced,' mailing typically occurs within 3-7 days. USPS delivery takes an additional 7-10 business days. You should have your card within 2-3 weeks of the production status.

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🚀 What Happens Next?

What Happens After Travel Document Is Produced?

Your Advance Parole or Re-entry Permit is ready. Learn delivery and travel rules.

  1. 1Document mailed via USPS (7-10 days)
  2. 2Verify document details upon receipt
  3. 3For Advance Parole: Do not travel until you have the physical document
  4. 4For Re-entry Permit: Valid for 2 years; use for re-entry after extended travel
  5. 5Carry document with passport when traveling

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Disclaimer: This page provides general definitions of USCIS status messages for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice, nor does it create an attorney-client relationship. USCIS procedures, timelines, and interpretations change frequently and may vary by case, service center, and form type. For guidance specific to your situation, consult a licensed immigration attorney in your jurisdiction. This site is not affiliated with USCIS or any government agency.

Accuracy: Definitions are based on publicly available USCIS materials and community-reported patterns. We do not guarantee that your case will follow the typical path described here.