Does uscis send certified mail

Yes, USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) often uses certified mail to send important documents to individuals and organizations. Certified mail is a type of mail that provides proof of delivery and can be tracked.

USCIS may use certified mail to send documents such as:

1. Receipt notices: USCIS may send certified mail to confirm receipt of an application, petition, or other document.
2. Decision letters: USCIS may send certified mail to notify individuals of the outcome of their application or petition.
3. Request for evidence (RFE) notices: USCIS may send certified mail to request additional evidence or information to support an application or petition.
4. Interview notices: USCIS may send certified mail to schedule an interview for an application or petition.

When USCIS sends certified mail, it typically includes a tracking number and a signature upon delivery. This allows the recipient to track the delivery of the mail and verify that it was received.

It's important to note that USCIS may also use other methods to send documents, such as email or regular mail, depending on the specific circumstances. If you have submitted an application or petition, it's a good idea to check your USCIS online account or contact the USCIS Contact Center to confirm the status of your case and any outstanding documents.