Immigration Bond Form Gets 30-Day Lifeline, No Changes Allowed
Published Date: 11/21/2025
Notice
Summary
The Department of Homeland Security is keeping the Immigration Bond form (Form I-352) just as it is, with no changes, and wants to keep collecting info using it. This affects people involved in immigration bonds and gives the public until December 22, 2025, to share any thoughts. There’s no new cost or extra paperwork, just a smooth extension to keep things running.
Analyzed Economic Effects
2 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 1 mixed.
Form I-352 Collection Continues
The Department of Homeland Security is extending the use of Form I-352 (Immigration Bond, OMB Control Number 1653-0022) without any changes. The collection covers 16,505 responses at 0.5 hours each (total 8,253 annual hours) and applies to individuals/households and businesses that post immigration bonds.
eBonds Filing vs Manual Forms
Sureties can access, complete, and submit delivery, voluntary departure, and order of supervision bonds electronically through ICE's eBonds system (which includes the I-352). Individuals must still complete the bond form manually, and sureties are required to submit maintenance of status and departure bonds manually.
Your PRIA Score
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this federal register document and every other regulation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-10082 — Increasing the Fee for Certain Aliens Ordered Removed in Absentia as Established by the HR-1 Reconciliation Bill
The government plans to raise the fee from $5,130 to $18,000 for certain people who were ordered to leave the U.S. but didn’t and got caught later. This change affects those removed in absentia and includes yearly inflation updates to keep the fee current. Comments on this proposal are open until June 22, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up!
2025-23087 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Extension of a Currently Approved Collection: Flight Manifest/Billing Agreement
The Department of Homeland Security’s ICE is extending its Flight Manifest/Billing Agreement form, which airlines and related companies use to share passenger and billing info. This extension keeps things running smoothly with no new costs or big changes, but they’re asking for public feedback by February 17, 2026. If you’re involved in air travel or billing, this keeps your paperwork clear and official!
2025-20401 — Certain Immigration Enforcement-Related Fees Required by HR-1 Reconciliation Bill: Fiscal Year 2026 Adjustments for Inflation
Starting December 1, 2025, two immigration enforcement fees will go up to $5,130 to keep up with inflation, thanks to the HR-1 law. This affects people who are caught after being ordered removed or found inadmissible between ports. The government will start charging these new fees for Fiscal Year 2026, so get ready to pay a bit more if this applies to you!
2025-11965 — Imposition and Collection of Civil Penalties for Certain Immigration-Related Violations
This new rule changes how civil fines are handled for people who don’t leave the U.S. when they’re supposed to or try to enter illegally. Now, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will be in charge of issuing fines and handling appeals, instead of the Justice Department. These changes start right away and could mean quicker decisions and clearer rules for those involved.
2026-00593 — Departure Notification Record; Correction
ICE made a small but important fix to a recent notice about the Departure Notification Record. They corrected the docket number so everyone can find and comment on the right document. This update doesn’t change any deadlines or costs but keeps things clear and on track for anyone involved.
2026-00118 — Departure Notification Record
The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is bringing back the Departure Notification Record (DNR) form and wants to keep collecting this info. If you’re involved with immigration departures, this means you might need to fill out or respond to this form again. Comments on this process are open until March 9, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up!
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-20480 — ICE Clear Credit LLC; Order Instituting Proceedings To Determine Whether To Grant or Deny an Application for Registration as a Clearing Agency Under Section 17A of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
ICE Clear Credit LLC wants to become an official clearing agency for U.S. Treasury securities, which means they’d help make sure trades are safe and smooth. The SEC is now reviewing their application and deciding if they should approve or deny it, with a decision expected within about 90 days. This affects traders and financial markets, and could change how Treasury trades get processed, but no money changes hands yet.
Next: 2025-20483 — National Cancer Institute; Notice of Meeting
The National Cancer Institute is holding a virtual meeting on December 2, 2025, to discuss important cancer research updates and internal projects. This meeting affects researchers, healthcare professionals, and the public interested in cancer progress. Some parts will be private to protect sensitive information, and the meeting notice came late due to a government shutdown and a new director’s appointment.