Independent form guide. BrieflyGo is not affiliated with or endorsed by IRS, USCIS, SSA, DOL, or any U.S. government agency. Official forms are sourced from public government websites.

USCISRepresentation & Business (G Series)

Official form guide

Form G-1055: Fee Schedule

Department of Homeland Security Form G-1055 is a Fee Schedule that lists fees for all U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) forms. For example, the Annual Integrity Fund Fee for regional centers with 20 or fewer total investors in the preceding fiscal year is $20,000.

Need help with Form G-1055?

Open it in the AI Editor for field guidance, checks, and PDF export.

Fillable formOpen in Editor->

Form Overview

USCIS Form G-1055 - Fee Schedule

Department of Homeland Security Form G-1055 is a Fee Schedule that lists fees for all U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) forms. For example, the Annual Integrity Fund Fee for regional centers with 20 or fewer total investors in the preceding fiscal year is $20,000.

The form collects fee information based on the specific form being submitted (e.g., G-325R, G-845). It details whether the filing is General filing, Online Filing, or requires an additional fee mandated by Public Law 119-21.

Risk Radar

Scan points
  • 1Failing to pay the correct fee(s) will result in immediate rejection of the application, petition, or request.
  • 2Filing without paying the correct amount listed in the Fee(s) column.
  • 3Not selecting the appropriate Online Filing discount (e.g., G-1041).
  • 4Forgetting to pay the additional fee mandated by Pub. L. 119-21 when filing a form with no base filing fee.
  • 5Filing online but failing to use credit/debit card or pre-paid payment options.

Plain English

This form acts as a price list for various USCIS requests, showing how much to pay for different services. It details fees whether you file online, by mail, or at a physical office location. The schedule also notes when certain forms are free ($0) or require an additional fee.

Submission Date

  • Filing date: The fees listed are currently in effect as of the Form G-1055 Edition date of 05/06/26. Not stated in the official source regarding a specific filing deadline for all forms.
  • Preparation window: collect IDs, supporting records, and signatures in advance.
  • Final review: verify names, dates, and required fields before submission.

AI co-pilot

Fill it faster. Catch mistakes before you file.

Explains confusing fields in plain English
Flags missing signatures, dates, IDs, and attachments
Keeps the PDF ready for editor, send, and proof flows
Open AI workspace->

Glossary Terms

Hover a term to preview the meaning.

What this form is for

  • Use this form when determining the required filing fee(s) or additional fees for a specific USCIS application, petition, or request.
  • Do not use it when you are paying by cash; Form G-1055 indicates that cash cannot be used to pay a filing and/or biometric services fee.
  • Check Form I-912 instead when determining eligibility for a Fee Waiver.

Form selector

Use this form or another form?

Filing an application with no initial filing fee, but requiring the Pub. L. 119-21 additional fee

The mandatory fees under Public Law 119-21 must still be paid even if the main filing fee is $0 or waived.

Check Form I-129CWR for Semiannual Report.

General Filing

Filing an I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) to establish K-3 status

The standard filing fee for the Form I-130 is $675, unless otherwise noted.

Check Form I-129S if applying via Blanket L Petition.

General Filing

Filing an I-192 (Advance Permission to Enter) as a U nonimmigrant status petitioner

The filing fee for Form I-192 is $0 when filed by a petitioner for U nonimmigrant status.

Check CBP guidelines if applying directly with Customs and Border Protection.

General Filing

Filing an I-193 (Waiver of Passport/Visa) as a general filer

The standard filing fee for Form I-193 is $695, unless otherwise noted.

Not stated in the official source — verify on the agency site.

General Filing

Deadline or filing window

The fees listed on Form G-1055 are current as of the edition date of 05/06/26. The form does not specify a universal filing deadline for all submissions; rather, it dictates what fee must accompany the submission when filed.

Checklist

What you need before filling it out

1

Filing by Mail

Visit uscis.gov/forms/filing-guidance/tips-for-filing-forms-by-mail · Form p.1

Not stated in the official source — verify on the agency siteMedium
2

Payment Method (Mail)

Credit Card or ACH Debit/Credit Card · Form p.1

Cash cannot be used for filing fee when mailing applicationMedium
3

Filing at USCIS Office

Pay through pay.gov via credit card, debit card, or EFT from a U.S. banking institution using Form G-1650 · Form p.1

Do not use cash when filing in person at an officeHigh
4

Pub. L. 119-21 Fees

Additional fee amount listed on the form (e.g., $675 for I-129F) · Form p.1 / Table data

These fees are not waivable and must be paid separately from the filing feeHigh
5

Fee Waiver Eligibility

Form I-912, Request for Fee Waiver · Form p.1 / Various tables

Fees adjust each year as required by law (Pub. L. 119-21)Medium
6

I-192 CBP Filing Fee

$1,100 (General filing) · Form p.10

If applying to CBP, contact the local Port of Entry for payment instructionsHigh

Before you submit

  1. 1Confirm that the correct edition date (05/06/26) is present on the form.
  2. 2Verify if an additional fee mandated by Pub. L. 119-21 must be paid concurrently with the main filing fee.
  3. 3Check Form I-912 to confirm eligibility for a Fee Waiver, especially when filing forms like I-191 or I-193.
  4. 4Ensure payment method aligns with filing location: Credit/ACH card for mail, pay.gov via credit/debit/EFT for office filing.
  5. 5If filing Form I-129F, confirm the general filing fee is $675 unless noted otherwise.
  6. 6For I-192 filings, verify if the filer is a U nonimmigrant petitioner ($0) or a general filer ($1,100).
  7. 7If filing by mail, ensure payment is made via ACH debit/credit card and not cash.

How to file this form

  1. 1Determine the correct Form Number and Filing Category (e.g., Regular Petitioner) on USCIS Form G-1055.
  2. 2Calculate the required Fee(s) and any mandatory Additional Fees based on the form's specific line item.
  3. 3If applicable, confirm eligibility for a Fee Waiver using Form I-912 instructions before finalizing payment amounts.
  4. 4Pay the calculated fees by Credit Card or ACH debit/credit card (when mailing) or through pay.gov (when filing at an office).
  5. 5Sign and date the required sections of the form, ensuring all necessary supporting documentation is included.

Known limitations

  1. 1The fee exemptions listed in Form G-1055 only indicate that a form is free to file; they do not indicate eligibility for benefit requests in all circumstances.
  2. 2For most applications, the filer cannot request a fee waiver when filing online. The paper version of Form I-912 or a written request must be filed along with the form requesting the waiver.
  3. 3A fee waiver can be requested for the filing fee set by USCIS while submitting the required fee for Pub. L. 119-21, even if not eligible for a full fee exemption.
  4. 4The schedule does not list fees for all forms; it only presents fees currently in effect for USCIS forms listed in the table.
  5. 5For Form I-129CW, additional fees apply based on filing category: Asylum Program Fee (Regular Petitioner is $600), Pub. L. 110-229 supplemental educational funding fee ($210 per beneficiary, per year), and Fraud Prevention and Detection Fee.

Field map

Compact field-by-field guide

7 fields

Applicant Info

3 items

Full Legal Name

Your current legal name.

Requiredtext
Date of Birth

MM/DD/YYYY.

Requireddate
A-Number

Alien Registration Number if previously assigned.

text

Details

1 items

Basis for Application

The specific reason or legal basis for filing this form.

Requiredtext

Evidence

1 items

Supporting Documentation

List of documents supporting this application.

Requiredtext

Signatures

2 items

Applicant Signature

Sign under penalty of perjury.

Requiredsignature
Date of Signature

MM/DD/YYYY.

Requireddate
This compact map shows typical fields for this form type. The AI Editor gives precise field guidance after you open the PDF.

Almost done reviewing the fields?

Fillable formOpen in Editor->
Current form status
USCIS

The current edition of USCIS Form G-1055 is dated 05/06/26, and the source indicates this is the revision date for the form.

What changed or needs a fresh check

  • Edition date — confirm the revision date reads 05/06/26.
  • Fee amounts — confirm the specific fee listed matches the form being filed (e.g., $1,175 for I-212).
  • Payment method — confirm that payment is made via ACH debit/credit card or EFT when filing by mail.
  • Filing category — confirm whether the filer is a Regular Petitioner, Nonprofit, Small Employer/self-petitioner, or if they are applying to CBP.
  • Additional fees — confirm if the mandatory Pub. L. 119-21 fee is listed separately and must be paid concurrently.

Quick Facts

Any filer submitting an application, petition, or request to USCIS must use the correct fee(s) listed on Form G-1055.
The form collects fee information based on the specific form being submitted (e.g., G-325R, G-845). It details whether the filing is General filing, Online Filing, or requires an additional fee mandated by Public Law 119-21.
The fees listed are currently in effect as of the Form G-1055 Edition date of 05/06/26. Not stated in the official source regarding a specific filing deadline for all forms.
Forms can be filed online via uscis.gov/file-online, by mail (using guidance at uscis.gov/forms/filing-guidance/tips-for-filing-forms-by-mail), or in person at a USCIS office.
If the fee is incorrect on Form G-1055, the application, petition, or request will be rejected by USCIS. Additionally, if an additional fee required under Pub. L. 119-21 is missed, that mandatory payment must still be made.
To complete this schedule, a filer selects their form and checks the corresponding Fee(s) column to determine the amount due. The filing method (Online/Paper) determines if discounts apply (e.g., G-1041 is $30 online vs. $80 paper). A signature or required payment documentation must accompany the submission.

Fill Form G-1055

AI-powered guidance for every field

Fillable formOpen in Editor->

Free to start / No account required

After you file

  1. 1Keep a copy of the filed application, petition, or request.
  2. 2If the fee is incorrect, the application, petition, or request will be rejected.
  3. 3When filing online, the system allows payment via credit card, debit card, or pre-paid card, and bank account withdrawals are available.
  4. 4Filing a form online often results in a $50 discount.
  5. 5If filing for a fee waiver, ensure you submit the correct fee(s) unless explicitly exempt.

Sources

  • SRCInstructions p.1 — The table presents fees currently in effect for all U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) forms.
  • SRCInstructions p.1 — If the fee is incorrect, the application, petition, or request will be rejected.
  • SRCInstructions p.1 — Filing online often includes a $50 discount when filing a form online.
  • SRCInstructions p.2 — The table generally orders listed forms alphabetically in ascending order.
  • SRCInstructions p.3 — Form G-28 (General filing) has a fee of $0, while the DHS Biometric Services Fee is $30 per person.
  • SRCInstructions p.6 — Filing Form I-102 for general purposes requires a fee of $560.
  • SRCInstructions p.7 — For Form I-129CW General filing, the base fee is $1,015 plus additional fees.
  • SRCInstructions p.12 — Certain applicants may be eligible for a Fee Waiver via Form I-912 ($0 exemption listed).
  • SRCNot stated in the official source — verify on the agency site (The specific deadline for filing mentioned in the prompt was not present, but this is general context.)

Common confusion points

What is the difference between a 'Fee Exemption' and being eligible for a 'Fee Waiver'?

A Fee Exemption means the form costs $0 to file; a Fee Waiver allows a filer who would normally owe fees to pay less or nothing.

Check if the fee listed next to the form is $0.

When filing Form G-28, why are there two versions (G-28 and G-28I)?

The G-28 is for General filing, while the G-28I is specifically for matters outside the geographical confines of the United States.

Confirm which jurisdiction your case falls under.

If I file Form I-102 online, how do I know if I qualify for the $560 fee?

The fee amount depends on the specific selection made in Part 2: selecting Item Number 1.e (not issued I-94 at port-of-entry) or Item Number 1.f (correcting/replacing an electronic I-94).

Verify which specific box in Part 2 you checked.

Can I request a fee waiver for the standard filing fee if my form is listed as $0?

No; the schedule indicates exemptions, but eligibility for benefit requests still requires review. For example, even if a form shows $0, you must confirm eligibility for the associated benefit request.

Review the specific instructions for that form to see if it lists conditions requiring Form I-912.

What happens when filing Form G-325A and selecting 'Yes' in Part 3?

The fee is subject to whether the application is under Labor Investigation-Based (LIB DA) or Spouse, Widower(er), Parent, Son, or Daughter of an Active Duty Service member.

Check if your petition qualifies for one of those specific categories.

If I file Form I-129CW as a Small Employer, what does the fee structure look like?

The base fee is $1,015 plus additional fees; the specific breakdown includes: Asylum Program Fee ($600), Educational Funding Fee ($210 per beneficiary/year), and Fraud Prevention and Detection Fee ($300).

Ensure all three components are accounted for in your payment.

Questions about USCIS Form G-1055

What is USCIS Form G-1055 used for?

This form acts as a price list for various USCIS requests, showing how much to pay for different services. It details fees whether you file online, by mail, or at a physical office location. The schedule also notes when certain forms are free ($0) or require an additional fee.

Who must file USCIS Form G-1055?

Any filer submitting an application, petition, or request to USCIS must use the correct fee(s) listed on Form G-1055.

What information does USCIS Form G-1055 require?

The form collects fee information based on the specific form being submitted (e.g., G-325R, G-845). It details whether the filing is General filing, Online Filing, or requires an additional fee mandated by Public Law 119-21.

When is USCIS Form G-1055 due?

The fees listed are currently in effect as of the Form G-1055 Edition date of 05/06/26. Not stated in the official source regarding a specific filing deadline for all forms.

Where do I file USCIS Form G-1055?

Forms can be filed online via uscis.gov/file-online, by mail (using guidance at uscis.gov/forms/filing-guidance/tips-for-filing-forms-by-mail), or in person at a USCIS office.

How do I complete USCIS Form G-1055?

To complete this schedule, a filer selects their form and checks the corresponding Fee(s) column to determine the amount due. The filing method (Online/Paper) determines if discounts apply (e.g., G-1041 is $30 online vs. $80 paper). A signature or required payment documentation must accompany the submission.

What happens if USCIS Form G-1055 is filed incorrectly?

If the fee is incorrect on Form G-1055, the application, petition, or request will be rejected by USCIS. Additionally, if an additional fee required under Pub. L. 119-21 is missed, that mandatory payment must still be made.

What is the difference between a 'Fee Exemption' and being eligible for a 'Fee Waiver'?

A Fee Exemption means the form costs $0 to file; a Fee Waiver allows a filer who would normally owe fees to pay less or nothing. Check if the fee listed next to the form is $0.

Ready to get started?

Upload the form or open it in the AI Editor for intelligent guidance

Fillable formOpen in Editor->

Source transparency

Copyright & Licensing - US Government Forms

Independent guide

BrieflyGo links to and explains official public form sources. We are not a government agency, and this page is for general form guidance, not legal advice.

Public DomainCreated by the U.S. federal government. Not subject to copyright (17 USC § 105). Freely copyable without restriction.
Public DomainCreated by the U.S. federal government. Not subject to copyright (17 USC § 105). Freely copyable without restriction.
Public DomainCreated by the U.S. federal government. Not subject to copyright (17 USC § 105). Freely copyable without restriction.
Public DomainCreated by the U.S. federal government. Not subject to copyright (17 USC § 105). Freely copyable without restriction.
Verify current license terms with the source agency before reuse outside this platform.

Understand the agreement before you sign it.

Review risky clauses in plain English, fix the document, and keep it moving toward signature.

Review a contract free →