For permanent residents whose card is expiring, lost, stolen, damaged, or wrong
This service is for lawful permanent residents replacing a Permanent Resident Card that is expiring, or that was lost, stolen, damaged, or issued with the wrong information.
Answer a short set of questions about your card and your history, and Haven prepares Form I-90 with a checklist built around your reason for replacing it. Your permanent residence does not expire when your card does — the card is proof of your status, not the status itself — and the receipt notice for this application extends your expiring card while USCIS works.
Forms covered
2 forms covered by this service
Step-by-step guidance
Answer clear questions at your own pace before reviewing your forms
Private by default
Your answers are saved on this device while you work
Forms for this service
Forms included with this service
Your filing may include the following forms, depending on how you choose to pay.
Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card
G-1450, Authorization for Credit Card Transactions
FAQ
Common questions about Green Card Renewal or Replacement
Answers below are summarized from official USCIS or U.S. Department of State guidance linked with each item.
Does my permanent residence expire when my green card expires?
No. USCIS says lawful permanent resident status does not expire when the card does. The card is evidence of your status, and Form I-90 replaces the card.
My card is conditional and expiring. Do I file Form I-90?
No. USCIS says a conditional resident whose two-year card is expiring must file Form I-751 to remove the conditions, not Form I-90. Form I-90 is only for a conditional resident whose card was lost, stolen, damaged, or contains incorrect data.
What proves my status while I wait for the new card?
USCIS issues a receipt notice that extends the validity of your expiring card, and the notice states the extension on its face. Carry it together with your expired card.