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What happens when an immigration officer points a smartphone or another smart device at someone’s face and captures an image? In this video, immigration attorney James Martin describes a process that begins with facial identification and continues with the analysis of information drawn from multiple databases. He discusses how artificial intelligence, facial recognition and tools

By James G. Martin, Immigration Attorney Yes, United States citizenship through naturalization is still available in 2026. Set aside the headlines for just a moment and understand that citizenship remains available—but you must be very, very careful about how you proceed. People are still receiving their citizenship, and qualified applicants will continue to receive citizenship

Applying for U.S. citizenship has become significantly more challenging in 2026. Cases that would have been approved just a few years ago are now receiving Requests for Evidence (RFEs) or even outright denials. Why? USCIS officers are conducting deeper reviews of applicants’ immigration histories, using more sophisticated technology, artificial intelligence, digital records, and cross-checking previous immigration