← Back to results
Federal

For the relief of Reverend Olusegun Samson Olaoye.

Source: Congress.gov  ·  696 words in original text
This bill allows Reverend Olusegun Samson Olaoye to become a permanent resident of the United States. It removes barriers that would normally prevent him from getting an immigrant visa or changing his status to permanent resident.
Reverend Olusegun Samson Olaoye is the only person directly affected by this bill. The Secretary of Homeland Security and the Secretary of State must take specific actions to carry out the law.
• Reverend Olusegun Samson Olaoye becomes eligible to receive an immigrant visa or adjust his status to permanent resident (someone allowed to live in the US indefinitely) by filing an application. (Sec. 1(a)) • If he enters the United States before the filing deadline, he will be treated as having entered and stayed legally and can adjust his status to permanent resident if he meets other requirements. (Sec. 1(b)) • The government will not remove him, deny him admission, or declare him ineligible for permanent residence based on any immigration violations already in government records as of when this law passes. (Sec. 1(c)(1)) • The Secretary of Homeland Security will cancel any existing orders to remove or deport him. (Sec. 1(c)(2)) • He must file his application within 2 years after this law passes and pay required fees. (Sec. 1(d)) • When he gets permanent residence, the total number of immigrant visas available to people from his birth country will decrease by 1. (Sec. 1(e)) • His parents, brothers, and sisters will not receive any special immigration benefits because of their relationship to him. (Sec. 1(f))
Reverend Olusegun Samson Olaoye gains the ability to become a permanent resident even if immigration violations are in his government file. Any removal orders against him will be canceled. His family members cannot use his permanent residency to get their own immigration benefits.
None defined in bill text.
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.