{{Short description|Visitor visa for the United States}} thumb|B-1/B-2 visa for a national of Argentina A '''B visa''' is one of a category of non-immigrant visas issued by the United States government to foreign nationals seeking entry for a temporary period. The two types of B visa are the '''B-1 visa''', issued to those seeking entry for business purposes, and the '''B-2 visa''', issued to those seeking entry for tourism or other non-business purposes. In practice, the two visa categories are usually combined and issued as a "'''B-1/B-2 visa'''" valid for a temporary visit for either business or pleasure, or a combination of the two. Nationals of certain countries do not usually need to obtain a visa for these purposes.
== Acceptable and prohibited uses of a B-1 or B-2 visa ==
=== Acceptable uses of a B-1 visa === Under the category of temporary visitor for business, a B-1 visa may be used to enter the U.S. to engage in any of the following activities.<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/visit/visitor.html Visitor Visa]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref>
* Hold business meetings<ref name=permissible/> * Perform certain business functions as a member of the board of directors of a U.S. corporation<ref name=9fam/> * Purchase supplies or materials * Interview and hire staff * Negotiate contracts, sign contracts, or take orders for products manufactured outside the United States<ref name=bvm/><ref name=permissible>"[https://www.cbp.gov/sites/default/files/documents/B-1%20permissible%20activities.pdf B-1 Permissible Activities]". ''United States Customs and Border Protection''. July 30, 2015.</ref> * Attend a convention, meeting, trade show, or business event for scientific, educational, professional, or business purposes<ref name=bvm/><ref name=permissible/> * Settle an estate<ref name=bvcfaqs>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/business/business-visa-center/business-visa-center-faqs.html Business Visa Center FAQs] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190218082156/https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/business/business-visa-center/business-visa-center-faqs.html |date=2019-02-18 }}". ''Bureau of Consular Affairs''. United States Department of State. Retrieved February 17, 2019.</ref> * Perform independent research<ref name=bvm/><ref name=permissible/> * Receive practical medical experience and medical instruction under the supervision and direction of faculty physicians at a U.S. medical school's hospital as part of a third-year or fourth-year internship as long as the visitor is a studying at a foreign medical school and the visitor is not compensated by the hospital without remuneration from the hospital<ref name=9fam/> * Observe U.S. medical practices and consult with medical colleagues on techniques, as long as the visitor is a medical doctor, the visitor receives no compensation from a U.S. source, and the visitor does not provide patient care while in the U.S.<ref name=9fam/> * Take photographs, as long as the visitor is a professional photographer and the visitor receives no compensation from a U.S. source<ref name=9fam/> * Record music, as long as the visitor is a musician, the recording will be distributed and sold only outside the U.S., and the visitor will give no public performances<ref name=9fam/> * Create art, as long as the visitor is a creative artist, the visitor is not under contract with a U.S. employer, and the visitor does not intend to regularly sell such artwork in the U.S.<ref name=9fam/> * Perform certain professional services<ref>{{cite web|title=Working (Legally) on a Visitor's Visa or Visa Waiver Entry|url=http://www.usvisalawyers.co.uk/article15.htm|access-date=15 October 2012}}</ref> * Perform as a professional entertainer as part of a cultural exchange program performed before a nonpaying audience and funded by the visitor's country<ref name=permissible/> * Perform as a professional entertainer as part of a competition for which there is no compensation other than travel expenses or, in certain limited instances, a prize<ref name=permissible/> * Perform work as crew on a private yacht that sails out of a foreign home port and cruises in U.S. waters<ref name=permissible/> * Perform services on behalf of a foreign-based employer as a jockey, sulky driver, horse trainer, or horse groomer<ref name=9fam/> * Compete in a particular athletic competition<ref name=bvm>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/BusinessVisa%20Purpose%20Listings%20March%202014%20flier.pdf Business Travel to the United States]". ''Bureau of Consular Affairs''. United States Department of State. March 2014.</ref> with the only compensation being prize money as long as the prize money is not the recipient's primary source of income<ref name=permissible/> * Try out for a professional sports team<ref name=bvm/> as long as the visitor is not compensated other than reimbursement of travel expenses<ref name=permissible/> * Participate in an athletic tournament or athletic sporting event as a professional athlete, as long as the visitor's only compensation is prize money, the visitor's principal place of business or activity is outside the U.S., the visitor's primary source of income is outside the U.S., and the visitor is either part of an international sports league or the sporting activities involved have an international dimension<ref name=9fam/> * Survey potential sites for a business<ref name=bvm/> * Perform as a lecturer or speaker<ref name=bvm/> * Work for a foreign exhibitor in connection with exhibits at international fairs or international exhibits, as long as the visitor's employment responsibilities are primarily outside the U.S.<ref name=permissible/> * Install, service, or repair commercial or industrial equipment or machinery that was sold by a non-U.S. company to a U.S. buyer when specifically required by the purchase contract; construction work is not allowed<ref name=bvm/><ref name=permissible/> * Perform a minor amount of volunteer services, excluding construction, for a religious organization or a nonprofit charitable organization, as long as volunteering is not the primary purpose of entering the U.S.<ref name=permissible/> * Participate in a training program that is not designed primarily to provide employment<ref name=bvm/> * Observe how a business operates or how professional activities are conducted<ref name=permissible/> * Seek investments in the U.S., without actually performing productive labor or actively participating in the management of a business<ref name=permissible/> * Participate in Peace Corps training as a volunteer or under contract<ref name=permissible/> * Participate in the United Nations Institute for Training and Research internship program, as long a foreign government does not employ the visitor<ref name=permissible/> * Drill for oil on the Outer Continental Shelf<ref name=permissible/> * As a minister of religion, engage in an evangelical tour, as long as the visitor does not intend to take an appointment with any one church and the visitor will be supported by offerings contributed at each evangelical meeting<ref name=9fam/> * As a minister of religion, temporarily exchange pulpits with U.S. ministers of religion, as long as the visitor will continue to be reimbursed by a foreign church and will not be compensated by the U.S. church<ref name=9fam/> * Perform missionary work, religious instruction, religious aid to the elderly or needy, or religious proselytizing as a member of a religious denomination, as long as the work does not involve the selling of articles, the solicitation of donation, the acceptance of donations, administrative work, or is a substitute for ordinary labor for hire, and the visitor will not be compensated from U.S. sources other than an allowance or other reimbursement for travel expenses incidental to the temporary stay<ref name=9fam/> * Participating in an organized project conducted by a recognized religious or nonprofit charitable organization that benefits U.S. local communities, as long as the visitor is a member of, and has a commitment to, the particular organization, the visitor receives no compensation from a U.S. source other than reimbursement of travel expenses<ref name=9fam/> * Work as a personal employee or a domestic employee of an employer who seeks admission into, or who is already in, the United States in B, E, F, H, I, J, L, M, O, P, Q, or R non-immigrant status, if and only if the employee has been employed outside the U.S. in a similar capacity prior to the date the employer enters the U.S., the employee has a residence outside the U.S. that the employee has no intention of abandoning, the employer compensates the employee based on the prevailing wage, and the employer provides the employee free room and board.<ref>"[https://www.uscis.gov/working-united-states/temporary-visitors-business/b-1-temporary-business-visitor B-1 Temporary Business Visitor]". ''U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services''. July 14, 2015.</ref><ref>"[https://elawimmigration.com/work-visas/b-1-domestic-workers/ B-1 Domestic Workers]". ''Sharma Law Offices, LLC''. Retrieved February 16, 2019.</ref> * Work as a personal employee or a domestic employee of a U.S. citizen employer, if and only if the employer ordinarily resides outside the U.S.; the employer is traveling to the U.S. temporarily; the employer is subject to frequent international transfers of at least two years; the employer will reside in the U.S. for no more than four year as a condition of employment; the employer has regularly employed a domestic employee in the same capacity while outside the U.S.; the employee has a minimum of one year of experience in the same capacity; the employer provides the employee with the prevailing wage, room, board, and round-trip transportation; and the employee has a residence outside the U.S. that the employee has no intention of abandoning.<ref>"[https://mx.usembassy.gov/visas/domestic-employees/ Domestic Employees] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190217030313/https://mx.usembassy.gov/visas/domestic-employees/ |date=2019-02-17 }}". ''U.S. Embassy & Consulates in Mexico''. Retrieved February 16, 2019.</ref><ref>"[https://ar.usembassy.gov/visas/nonimmigrant-visas/domestic-employees-2/ Domestic Employees]". ''U.S. Embassy in Argentina''. Retrieved February 16, 2019.</ref>
=== Acceptable uses of a B-2 visa === Under the category of temporary visitor for pleasure, a B-2 visa can be used to enter the U.S. to engage in any of the following activities. * Travel within the U.S.<ref name=9fam>"[https://fam.state.gov/FAM/09FAM/09FAM040202.html 9 FAM 402.2: (U) Tourists and Business Visitors and Mexican Border Crossing Cards - B Visas and BCCS]". ''Foreign Affairs Manual''. United States Department of State. December 28, 2017.</ref> * Visit family or friends * Participate in a convention, a conference, or a convocation of a fraternal, social, or service nature<ref name=9fam/> * Obtain medical treatment, as long as the visitor has the means to pay for it<ref name=9fam/><ref name=medical2020>"[https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2020-01-24/pdf/2020-01218.pdf Visas: Temporary Visitors for Business or Pleasure]". ''Federal Register''. National Archives and Records Administration. January 24, 2020.</ref> * Enroll in a short, recreational course of study, as long as it is not credited toward a degree<ref name=9fam/> * Participate in an event, talent show, or a contest as an amateur, as long the visitor is not typically compensated for such participation and the visitor does not actually receive payment, other than reimbursement of travel expenses<ref name=9fam/> * Enter as a dependent of an alien member of any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces temporarily assigned for duty in the U.S.<ref name=9fam/> * Accompany a person with either a D-1 visa or a D-2 visa with the sole purpose of accompanying the person<ref name=9fam/> * Enter with the intent of becoming engaged, meeting the family of a fiancé, making arrangements for a wedding, or renewing a relationship with a fiancé<ref name=9fam/> * Enter with the intent of marrying a U.S. citizen and then return to a residence outside the U.S. after the marriage<ref name=9fam/> * Accompany a spouse or child who is a U.S. citizen on a temporary visit to the U.S.<ref name=9fam/> * Enter as a cohabiting (unmarried) partner of a non-immigrant visa holder if the partner is not otherwise eligible for derivative status under the partner's visa classification.<ref name=9fam/>
=== Prohibited uses === A person who enters the U.S. with a B-1 visa or a B-2 visa is '''prohibited''' from engaging in any of the following activities. * Employment, whether paid or unpaid (some exceptions apply) * Receive education that credits to a degree * Arrive in the U.S. as a part of a crew of a ship or an aircraft * Work as a journalist or other information media * Perform before a paying audience * Live permanently or long-term in the U.S. * Manage a business located in the U.S.<ref name=bvm/> * Start a new branch, subsidiary, or affiliate of a foreign employer<ref name=permissible/> * Enter the U.S. with the purpose of performing emergency response services<ref name=permissible/>
==Requirement to overcome presumption of intending immigrant== Under section 214(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, a foreigner must prove to the satisfaction of the consular officer his or her intent to return to his home country after visiting the United States. The act specifically states:<ref>"[http://www.uscis.gov/ilink/docView/SLB/HTML/SLB/0-0-0-1/0-0-0-29/0-0-0-3422.html INA: Act 214 - Admission of Nonimmigrants]". ''United States Citizenship and Immigration Services''.</ref>
{{quote|Every alien (other than a nonimmigrant described in subparagraph (L) or (V) of section 101(a)(15), and other than a nonimmigrant described in any provision of section 101(a)(15)(H)(i) except subclause (b1) of such section) shall be presumed to be an immigrant until he establishes to the satisfaction of the consular officer, at the time of application for a visa, and the immigration officers, at the time of application for admission, that he is entitled to a nonimmigrant status under section 101(a)(15).}}
In practice, this means that consular officers have wide discretion to deny a visa application. Once refused, there is no judicial or other means to challenge a visa decision. The foreigner, however, is free to apply for a visa again, particularly if circumstances have changed that might show to the consular officer that the applicant overcomes the presumption of being an intending immigrant.<ref>"[http://www.usvisalawyers.co.uk/article20.htm A 214(b) Denial: What it Means, What You Can Do]". ''Gudeon & McFadenn Law Firm''. August 14, 2018.</ref>
==Cost== All applicants for a B-1 and/or B-2 visa must pay an application fee, US$185 as of 2026.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/fees/fees-visa-services.html |title=Fees for Visa Services |publisher=United States Department of State}}</ref> If the application is approved, nationals of a few countries must also pay an issuance fee, based on reciprocity, varying by nationality, desired visa validity, number of entries and visa subtype (B-1, B-2 or combined B-1/B-2).<ref name=reciprocity>{{cite web |url=https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country.html |title=U.S. visa: reciprocity and civil documents by country |publisher=United States Department of State}}</ref>
{{as of|2026}}, only nationals of the following countries must pay the issuance fee.<ref name=reciprocity/>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:small; line-height:1.2" ! Country !! Issuance<br>fee (USD) !! Entries !! Validity !! class="unsortable" | Notes |- | {{flag|Cameroon}} || align=right| 35 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months || |- |rowspan=2| {{flag|Comoros}} || align=right| 0 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=2 | 2 months || |- |align=right| 282 || align=center data-sort-value=5 | multiple || align=center data-sort-value=12 | 1 year || |- | {{flag|Gambia}} || align=right| 15 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months || |- | {{flag|Malawi}} || align=right| 35 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months || |- |rowspan=2| {{flag|Myanmar}} || align=right| 0 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months ||For B-2 or B-1/B-2. |- | align=right| 415 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months ||For B-1 only. |- |rowspan=2| {{flag|Nauru}} || align=right| 0 || align=center data-sort-value=5 | multiple || align=center data-sort-value=60 | 5 years ||For B-1 only. |- | align=right| 7 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months ||For B-2 only. |- |rowspan=2| {{flag|Papua New Guinea}} || align=right| 0 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=6 | 6 months || |- | align=right| 165 || align=center data-sort-value=5 | multiple || align=center data-sort-value=12 | 1 year ||For B-1 only. |- | {{flag|Turkmenistan}} || align=right| 330 || align=center data-sort-value=1 | 1 || align=center data-sort-value=3 | 3 months || |}
Nationals of certain countries must also pay a bond between $5,000 and $15,000, which is refunded after the visa expires if the holder has complied with the visa conditions.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/News/visas-news/countries-subject-to-visa-bonds.html |title=Countries Subject to Visa Bonds |publisher=U.S. Department of State |date=October 8, 2025}}</ref> The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, enacted in July 2025, would require all applicants to pay a $250 "visa integrity fee", which would also be similarly refunded after visa expiration and compliance.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://edition.cnn.com/2025/07/21/travel/visa-integrity-fee-usa-international-travelers |title=Visiting the US will soon require a $250 'visa integrity fee' |publisher=CNN |date=July 22, 2025}}</ref>
===History=== thumb|Indefinite validity (Burroughs) B-2 bearer visa issued by the US Embassy in Helsinki, Finland in 1994
Prior to 1994, visas could be issued with indefinite validity, limited only by the validity of the containing passport. These visas were also known as Burroughs visas, since they were produced with a Standard Register protectograph, also known as a Burroughs certifier machine.<ref name=fedreg>{{cite web | title=Federal Register, Volume 62 Issue 86 (Monday, May 5, 1997) | url=https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-1997-05-05/html/97-11519.htm }}</ref> There was no application fee, and only the issuance fee was charged, varying by nationality based on reciprocity.<ref>[http://loc.heinonline.org/loc/Page?handle=hein.cfr/cfr1994074&id=1&size=2&collection=journals&index=cfr/1994#142 22 CFR 22.1] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170511094440/http://loc.heinonline.org/loc/Page?handle=hein.cfr/cfr1994074&id=1&size=2&collection=journals&index=cfr/1994#142 |date=2017-05-11 }}, HeinOnline, 1 April 1994.</ref> For certain countries, officers were also authorized to issue them to the "bearer" of the passport, instead of having to write their name.<ref name=fedreg/>
The issuance of indefinite validity visas was stopped on April 4, 1994. As more costly machine-readable visas were introduced to replace stamped visas, the application fee was introduced for all applicants, in addition to the reciprocal issuance fee.<ref name=fr1994>[https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-1994-05-16/html/94-11861.htm Federal Register document number 94-11681], United States Government Publishing Office, 16 May 1994.</ref> The application fee was initially US$20, and has increased several times since then.
Bearer visas became obsolete with the rollout of machine-readable visas, which were all individually qualified.<ref name=fedreg/> Burroughs visas became void on April 1, 2004.<ref name=state>{{cite web | title=About Visas - the Basics | url=https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/frequently-asked-questions/about-basics.html }}</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:right; font-size:small; line-height:1.2" |+ Changes in application fee ! Date !! Application<br>fee (USD) |- | {{dts|16 May 1994}}<ref name=fr1994/> || 20 |- | {{dts|1 February 1998}}<ref>[https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-1998-01-30/html/98-1996.htm 63 FR 5098], United States Government Publishing Office, 30 January 1998.</ref> || 45 |- | {{dts|1 June 2002}}<ref>[https://www.federalregister.gov/a/02-12048 67 FR 34831], Federal Register, 16 May 2002.</ref> || 65 |- | {{dts|1 November 2002}}<ref>[https://www.federalregister.gov/a/02-25692 67 FR 62884], Federal Register, 9 October 2002.</ref> || 100 |- | {{dts|1 January 2008}}<ref>[https://www.federalregister.gov/a/E7-24646 72 FR 72243], Federal Register, 20 December 2007.</ref> || 131 |- | {{dts|4 June 2010}}<ref>[https://www.federalregister.gov/a/2010-12125 75 FR 28188], Federal Register, 20 May 2010.</ref> || 140 |- | {{dts|13 April 2012}}<ref>[https://www.federalregister.gov/a/2012-7569 77 FR 18907], Federal Register, 29 March 2012.</ref> || 160 |- | {{dts|17 June 2023}}<ref name=fee2023-1>[https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2023-06290 88 FR 18243], Federal Register, 28 March 2023.</ref><ref name=fee2023-2>[https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2023-11420 88 FR 34084], Federal Register, 26 May 2023.</ref> || 185 |}
==Validity period and duration of stay== 700px|thumbnail|US B visa validity period per country {| |colspan=2|{{legend|#093562|United States}} |- |{{legend|#2c9943|10 years}} {{legend|#c4d000|4–5 years}} {{legend|#e9a6a6|2–3 years}} |valign=top| {{legend|#cc4265|1 year}} {{legend|#ff0000|3 months}} {{legend|#ff8000|1 month–5 years (depending on issuance fee or visa subtype)}} |} As with other non-immigrant U.S. visas, a B-1/B-2 visa has a validity period (from 1 month to 10 years), allows for one, two, three or multiple entries into the U.S., and elicits a period of stay (maximum 6 months) recorded by the Customs and Border Protection officer at the port of entry on the individual's form I-94. The validity period determines how long the visa may be used to enter the U.S., while the period of stay determines how long the person may stay in the U.S. after each entry.
Validity periods per country are listed in the U.S. Department of State visa reciprocity tables and vary from 1 month for Tuvalu (for B-1), 1 year for Vietnam, 3 years for Russia, and 5 years for Pakistan, to 10 years for China, India, Philippines, and most countries in the Americas and Europe. For some countries, longer validity periods are available for higher issuance fees or for certain visa subtypes.
Periods of stay for B-1 visas may be granted initially for a duration long enough to allow the visitor to conduct their business, up to a maximum of 6 months, and can be extended for another 6 months;<ref>{{cite web|title=B-1 Temporary Business Visitor|url=http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.eb1d4c2a3e5b9ac89243c6a7543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=cf6d83453d4a3210VgnVCM100000b92ca60aRCRD&vgnextchannel=cf6d83453d4a3210VgnVCM100000b92ca60aRCRD|publisher=USCIS|access-date=2011-10-24}}</ref> stays with B-1 visas are usually granted for three months or less, while stays with B-2 visas are generally granted for six months.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.immigration.com/visa/b-visa/b-visa-overview |title=B Visa Overview | Immigration.Com - Law Offices of Rajiv S. Khanna, PC |publisher=Immigration.Com |access-date=2011-02-14}}</ref> Extensions are possible, provided the individual has not violated the conditions of admission.<ref>{{cite web|title=Extend Your Stay|url=http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.eb1d4c2a3e5b9ac89243c6a7543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=cab23e4d77d73210VgnVCM100000082ca60aRCRD&vgnextchannel=cab23e4d77d73210VgnVCM100000082ca60aRCRD|publisher=USCIS|access-date=2011-10-24}}</ref>
A Border Crossing Card (BCC), also called a laser visa, has a 10-year validity and functions as both a BCC and a B-1/B-2 visitor visa. The BCC is only issued to nationals of Mexico who apply for a visa inside Mexico.<ref>[https://mx.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor/ Tourism and visitors] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160804093440/https://mx.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor/ |date=2016-08-04 }}, U.S. Embassy & Consulates in Mexico.</ref>
Validity of B visas by nationality, {{as of|2026|lc=y}}:<ref name=reciprocity/><ref>{{cite web |url=https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/fees/temporary-reciprocity-schedule.html |title=Temporary reciprocity schedule |publisher=United States Department of State}}</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:small; line-height:1.2" |- ! Country !! Issuance fee (USD) !! Entries !! Validity !! class="unsortable"|Notes |- |Afghanistan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Albania||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Algeria||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Andorra||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Angola||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Antigua and Barbuda||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Argentina||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Armenia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Australia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Austria||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Azerbaijan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year|| |- |Bahamas||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa if traveling directly from the country through airport preclearance and holding a police certificate showing no criminal record. |- |Bahrain||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Bangladesh||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Barbados||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Belarus||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year|| |- |Belgium||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Belize||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Benin||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Bhutan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Bolivia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Bosnia and Herzegovina||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Botswana||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Brazil||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Brunei||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Bulgaria||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Burkina Faso||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Burundi||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Cambodia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Cameroon||align=right|35||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Canada||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa or ESTA. |- |Cape Verde||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Central African Republic||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Chad||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Chile||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |China||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) enrollment is required for 10-year validity B visa holders. Chinese Communist Party members and their spouses and children under age 21 are issued B visas for single entry with 1-month validity. |- |Colombia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |rowspan=2|Comoros||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=2|2 months|| |- |align=right|282||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year|| |- |Congo||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Costa Rica||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Croatia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Cuba||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Cyprus||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Czech Republic||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |class=nowrap|Democratic Republic of the Congo||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Denmark||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Djibouti||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Dominica||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Dominican Republic||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Ecuador||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Egypt||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |El Salvador||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Equatorial Guinea||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Eritrea||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Estonia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Eswatini||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Ethiopia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Fiji||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Finland||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |France||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Gabon||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Gambia||align=right|15||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Georgia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Germany||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Ghana||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Greece||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Grenada||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Guatemala||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Guinea||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Guinea-Bissau||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Guyana||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Haiti||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Honduras||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Hong Kong||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Hungary||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Iceland||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |India||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Indonesia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Iran||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Iraq||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year|| |- |Ireland||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Israel||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Italy||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Ivory Coast||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Jamaica||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Japan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Jordan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Kazakhstan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Kenya||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Kiribati||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=48|4 years|| |- |Kosovo||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Kuwait||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Kyrgyzstan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Laos||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Latvia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Lebanon||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Lesotho||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Liberia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=36|3 years|| |- |Libya||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Liechtenstein||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Lithuania||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Luxembourg||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Macau||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Madagascar||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Malawi||align=right|35||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Malaysia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Maldives||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Mali||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Malta||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Marshall Islands||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||May also enter without a visa or ESTA. |- |Mauritania||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Mauritius||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Mexico||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Micronesia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=2|2||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||May also enter without a visa or ESTA. |- |Moldova||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Monaco||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Mongolia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Montenegro||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=36|3 years|| |- |Morocco||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |rowspan=3|Mozambique||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-1/B-2 only. |- |align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=3|3||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-1 or B-2. |- |align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-1/B-2 only. |- |rowspan=2|Myanmar||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-2 or B-1/B-2. |- |align=right|415||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-1 only. |- |Namibia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |rowspan=2|Nauru||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years||For B-1 only. |- |align=right|7||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-2 only. |- |Nepal||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Netherlands||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |New Zealand||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Nicaragua||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Niger||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Nigeria||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |North Korea||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=2|2||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |North Macedonia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Norway||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Oman||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Pakistan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Palau||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=2|2||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||May also enter without a visa or ESTA. |- |Palestine||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Panama||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |rowspan=2|Papua New Guinea||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=6|6 months|| |- |align=right|165||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year||For B-1 only. |- |Paraguay||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Peru||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Philippines||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Poland||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Portugal||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Qatar||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Romania||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Russia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=36|3 years|| |- |Rwanda||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Saint Kitts and Nevis||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Saint Lucia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Saint Vincent and the Grenadines||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Samoa||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |San Marino||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |São Tomé and Príncipe||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Saudi Arabia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Senegal||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Serbia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Seychelles||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Sierra Leone||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Singapore||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Slovakia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Slovenia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Solomon Islands||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Somalia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |South Africa||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |South Korea||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |South Sudan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Spain||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Sri Lanka||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Sudan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Suriname||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Sweden||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Switzerland||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Syria||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Taiwan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years||May also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Tajikistan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Tanzania||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Thailand||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Timor-Leste||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=2|2||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Togo||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Tonga||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Trinidad and Tobago||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Tunisia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Turkey||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Turkmenistan||align=right|330||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |rowspan=2|Tuvalu||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=1|1 month||For B-1 only. |- |align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months||For B-2 only. |- |Uganda||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Ukraine||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |United Arab Emirates||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |United Kingdom||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years||For British Overseas Territories citizens (BOTCs) of the Pitcairn Islands, 2 entries and validity of 3 months. BOTCs of Bermuda may also enter without a visa or ESTA. BOTCs of the British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands and Turks and Caicos Islands may also enter without a visa if traveling directly from the territory and holding a police certificate showing no criminal record. British citizens may also enter without a visa, with ESTA. |- |Uruguay||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=120|10 years|| |- |Uzbekistan||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year|| |- |Vanuatu||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Vatican City||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=60|5 years|| |- |Venezuela||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Vietnam||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=5|multiple||align=center data-sort-value=12|1 year|| |- |Yemen||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Zambia||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Zimbabwe||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=1|1||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |- |Stateless||align=right|0||align=center data-sort-value=2|2||align=center data-sort-value=3|3 months|| |}
===Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS)=== thumb|200px|Logo of EVUS thumb|A 10-year United States B visa issued to a national of China. The annotation indicates that Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) enrollment is needed before travel.
On March 15, 2016, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced that starting from 29 November 2016, all holders of Chinese passports who also hold 10-year B visas are required to enroll in the '''Electronic Visa Update System''' (EVUS, {{lang-zh|签证更新电子系统}}) before travelling to the United States via air, land or sea.<ref>{{cite web|title=CBP Announces the Electronic Visa Update System|url=https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/national-media-release/cbp-announces-electronic-visa-update-system|publisher=U.S. Customs and Border Protection|date=2016-03-15}}</ref> EVUS is designed for visa holders to update any changes to their basic biographic and employment information at the time of their visa applications. Similar to ESTA, each EVUS enrollment is valid for multiple trips during a period of 2 years or until the holder's passport or visa expires, whichever comes first.<ref>{{cite web |title=How long will my EVUS enrollment be valid for? |url=https://www.evus.gov/faq?lang=en |publisher=U.S. Customs and Border Protection}}</ref>
The requirement applies to any holder of a Chinese passport and B visa with a 10-year validity. It also applies to holders of non-citizen travel documents issued by other countries, such as a refugee travel document and certificate of identity, whose nationality is Chinese. It does not apply, however, to holders of Hong Kong SAR passports,{{efn|According to some international consultants, holders of Hong Kong SAR passports are required to enroll in EVUS due to Executive Order 13936 from July 2020,<ref>[https://home.kpmg/xx/en/home/insights/2020/07/flash-alert-2020-324.html United States – Executive Order Ends Preferential Treatment for Hong Kong], KPMG, July 21, 2020.</ref><ref>[https://www.steptoe.com/images/content/2/0/v2/207286/ILA-Impacts-of-EO-13936-on-HK-Status.pdf Assessing the Impacts of Executive Order 13936 on Hong Kong's Status, One Month Later], Steptoe, August 25, 2020.</ref><ref>[https://www.fragomen.com/insights/alerts/presidential-executive-order-ends-preferential-visa-policies-hong-kong Presidential Executive Order Ends Preferential Visa Policies for Hong Kong], Fragomen, July 16, 2020.</ref> but this requirement has not been confirmed by CBP.<ref name=evus/>}} Macau SAR passports, B visas with a validity shorter than 10 years, or of other types of visas. CBP expected that the EVUS requirement would be expanded to other nationalities in the future.<ref name=evus>{{cite web|title=Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) Frequently Asked Questions|url=https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/electronic-visa-update-system-evus/frequently-asked-questions|publisher=U.S. Customs and Border Protection|access-date=2021-01-26}}</ref>
EVUS was officially launched on October 31, 2016, for early enrollments. Initially the system was free of charge.<ref>[https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/national-media-release/cbp-launches-electronic-visa-update-system-early-enrollments CBP Launches the Electronic Visa Update System for Early Enrollments], U.S. Customs and Border Protection, October 31, 2016.</ref> On September 30, 2025, following the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, CBP implemented an EVUS enrollment fee of $30, to be annually increased based on inflation.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2025-16453 |title=CBP Immigration Fees Required by HR-1 for Fiscal Year 2025 |publisher=Federal Register |date=August 28, 2025}}</ref> In 2026, the fee was set to $30.75.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2025-20304 |title=Certain DHS Immigration Fees Required by HR-1: Fiscal Year 2026 Adjustments for Inflation |publisher=Federal Register |date=November 19, 2025}}</ref>
==Use for other countries==
Certain countries generally accept a U.S. tourist visa that is valid for further travel as a substitute visa for national visas.
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:small; line-height:1.2" |- !style="width:190px"|Country !! Period !! class="unsortable"|Notes |- | {{flag|Albania}} || 90 days || <ref>"[https://punetejashtme.gov.al/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/3-visa-regime-for-foreign-citiznes-01.11.2018.pdf Visa Regime for Foreign Citizens]". ''Ministria per Evropën dhe Punët e Jashtme''. January 11, 2018. "Foreigners that have a valid visa from the United States of America (USA) or United Kingdom (UK), with multiple entries, that has been used previously to enter that country, and/or those that have a valid Residence Permit in USA or UK."</ref> |- | {{flag|Antigua and Barbuda}} || 30 days || <ref>"[http://www.immigration.gov.ag/visa-services/visa-on-arrival/ Visa on Arrival]". ''Antigua and Barbuda Department of Immigration, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Immigration''. Retrieved February 8, 2019. "Visas may be granted on arrival: To persons who are holders of a valid: United States Visa or permanent Resident Card; or A Canadian Visa or permanent Resident Card, or A United Kingdom Visa or Resident Card, or A Schengen Visa."</ref> |- | {{flag|Argentina}} || 3 months || Certain nationalities can obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) if holding a B2 visa.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.migraciones.gov.ar/ave/index.htm|title = Ave Global | DNM}}</ref> |- | {{flag|Belize}} || 30 days || Multiple-entry visa only<ref>"[https://belize.com/belize-visa/ Do I Need a Visa?]" ''Belize High Commission London''. Retrieved January 8, 2019. "Nationals of the following countries do NOT require a visa to enter Belize as a tourist for a period of up to 30 days. – Any person who is the holder of a valid United States of America (USA) multiple entry visa or a Permanent Residency Card OR a valid Schengen multiple entry visa for a European Union (EU) member state."</ref> |- | {{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} || 30 days || Multiple-entry visa only|<ref>"[http://www.bhembassy.no/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=17&Itemid=28&lang=en Visas for Bosnia and Herzegovina] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170528110326/http://www.bhembassy.no/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=17&Itemid=28&lang=en |date=2017-05-28 }}". ''Embassy of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Kingdom of Norway''. "Citizens of countries with which BiH has a visa regime can stay up to 30 days in Bosnia and Herzegovina without visa under condition that they possess a valid multiple-entry visa or residence permit issued by the Schengen Agreement country, European Union Member States or United States of America. Such visas or resident permits should be valid for at least 30 days longer than the date of entry into our country."</ref> |- | {{flag|Canada}} || up to 6 months || Nationals of certain countries arriving by air with Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) only |- | {{flag|Chile}} || 90 days || Nationals of China only |- | {{flag|Colombia}} || 90 days || Certain nationalities only |- | {{flag|Costa Rica}} || 30 days || Only for a multiple-entry visa that is valid for at least six months<ref>"[http://www.costarica-embassy.org/index.php?q=node/24 Consular Visa] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190330221246/http://www.costarica-embassy.org/index.php?q=node%2F24 |date=2019-03-30 }}". ''Embassy of Costa Rica in Washington, D.C.''. Retrieved February 8, 2018. "Situations that do not need tourist visa to enter Costa Rica. Nationals of countries that require a VISA to enter Costa Rica are NO LONGER REQUIRED TO APPLY FOR THE VISA if: ... Nationals of countries that require a VISA to enter Costa Rica are NO LONGER REQUIRED TO APPLY FOR THE VISA if: You have a tourist visa, crew visa or business visa of multiple entries to enter the UNITED STATES (exclusivity B1/B2, D and C1/ D of multiple entry) ... This visa must be stamped in the passport and must be valid for a minimum of 1 day from the day you enter Costa Rica. The length of stay may not be greater than the validity of the visa and may not exceed 30 days. ... Your passport must be valid for at least six months from the date of entry into the country and once in Costa Rica, you can remain for a maximum of 30 calendar days, An extension of the stay must be requested at the Office of Migration in Costa Rica."</ref> |- | {{flag|Dominican Republic}} || 90 days || <ref>"[http://drembassyusa.org/visas/ Visas]". ''Embassy of the Dominican Republic in the United States of America''. Retrieved 18 February 2019. "Any person who can legally travel or reside in the United States, Canada and the European Union (including the United Kingdom) does not need a visa to visit the Dominican Republic for tourist purposes."</ref> |- | {{flag|Dutch Caribbean}} || 90 days || Certain nationalities only<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.netherlandsworldwide.nl/caribbean-visa/visa-needed-caribbean |title=Do I need a visa for the Caribbean parts of the Kingdom? |date=12 January 2022 |publisher=Government of the Netherlands}}</ref> |- | {{flag|El Salvador}} || 90 days || Certain nationalities only |- | {{flag|Georgia}} || 90 days || Valid for 90 days within any 180-day period |- | {{flag|Guatemala}} || 90 days || Certain nationalities only |- | {{flag|Honduras}} || 90 days || Certain nationalities only |- | {{flag|Jamaica}} || 30 days || Certain nationalities only |- | {{flag|Mexico}} || 180 days ||<ref>"[http://www.inm.gob.mx/index.php/page/Paises_Visa/en.html Countries and regions that require a visa to travel to Mexico] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151018020812/http://www.inm.gob.mx/index.php/page/paises_visa/en.html |date=2015-10-18 }}". ''Instituto Nacional de Migración''. 27 September 2013.</ref><ref>"|- [https://archive.today/20140314210748/https://www.timaticweb.com/cgi-bin/tim_website_client.cgi?FullText=1&COUNTRY=MX&SECTION=VI&SUBSECTION=00&user=KLMB2C&subuser=KLMB2C Visa information for Mexico]". ''Timatic''.</ref> |- | {{flag|Montenegro}} || 30 days || <ref>"[https://www.visit-montenegro.com/montenegro-visa-regimes/ Montenegro Visa Regimes]". ''Visit Montenegro''. Holders of travel documents containing a valid Schengen visa, a valid visa of the United States of America, United Kingdom, and Ireland, or a permission to stay in these countries, may enter and stay, or pass through the territory of Montenegro up to 30 days, and not longer than the expiry of visa, if the period of validity of the visa is less than 30 days."</ref> |- | {{flag|Nicaragua}} || 90 days || Certain nationalities only |- | {{flag|North Macedonia}} || 15 days || |- | {{flag|Oman}} || || Certain nationalities may obtain an electronic Omani visa |- | {{flag|Panama}} || 30 or 180 days || Must hold a visa valid for at least 2 additional entries |- | {{flag|Peru}} || 180 days || Applicable to nationals of China and nationals of India only |- | {{flag|Philippines}} || 7 or 14 days || 7 days for nationals of China; 14 days for nationals of India |- | {{flag|Qatar}} || 30 days || Nationals who must typically enter with a visa may obtain an electronic travel authorization |- | {{flag|São Tomé and Príncipe}} || 15 days || |- | {{flag|Saudi Arabia}} || || Nationals who must typically enter with a visa may obtain an eVisa on arrival if they travel with a Saudi Arabian airline company<ref>{{cite web | title=KSA: Saudi clarifies new entry visa regulations | date=5 December 2017 | url=https://www.gdnonline.com/Details/726667/Saudi-clarifies-new-entry-visa-regulations }}</ref> |- | {{flag|Serbia}} || 90 days || <ref>"[http://www.washington.mfa.gov.rs/consularservicestext.php?subaction=showfull&id=1348565352&ucat=17&template=MeniENG&#disqus_thread Travel to Serbia]". ''Embassy of the Republic of Serbia in Washington, D.C.'' Retrieved February 8, 2019. "Foreign nationals who have a valid US visa or lawful residence in the United States (green card) may enter the Republic of Serbia without visas and stay no longer than 90 days within six month period. Visa must be valid for the whole duration of stay in the Republic of Serbia."</ref> |- | {{flag|South Korea}} || 30 days || |- | {{flag|Taiwan}} || || Certain nationalities may obtain an online travel authority |- | {{flag|Turkey}} || || Certain nationalities may obtain an electronic visa |- | {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} || 14 days || Visa on arrival for nationals of India only<ref>Achkhanian, Mary (29 March 2017). "[http://gulfnews.com/news/uae/tourism/uae-visa-on-arrival-for-indians-with-us-visa-green-card-1.2002287 UAE visa on arrival for Indians with US visa, Green Card]". ''Gulf News''.</ref> |}
==Statistics== === Visitor visas issued === 700px|thumbnail|B-1/B-2 visas issued in fiscal year 2017 {| |{{legend|#ed1c24|United States}} {{legend|#a349a4|Visa-exempt nationalities}} {{legend|#06150e|>400,000 visas}} |valign=top| {{legend|#113e28|100,000–400,000 visas}} {{legend|#268c59|50,000–100,000 visas}} {{legend|#3ac982|25,000–50,000 visas}} |valign=top| {{legend|#8fe0b8|10,000–25,000 visas}} {{legend|#c8f0dc|5,000–10,000 visas}} {{legend|#edfaf3|<5,000 visas}} |}
The highest number of B-1/B-2 visas were issued to nationals of the following countries in fiscal years 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2023.
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:small; line-height:1.2" |- ! rowspan=2 | Country ! colspan=4 | B-1/B-2 visas issued |- ! 2023<ref name="state.gov23">"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/NIVDetailTables/FY23NIVDetailTable.pdf FY 2023 Nonimmigrant Visas Issued]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2017<ref name="state.gov">"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/AnnualReports/FY2017AnnualReport/FY17AnnualReport%20-TableXVII.pdf FY17 Annual Report: Table XVII (Part I) Nonimmigrant Visas Issued Fiscal Year 2017]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2016<ref>[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/AnnualReports/FY2016AnnualReport/FY16AnnualReport-TableXVII.pdf FY16 Annual Report: Table XVII (Part I) Nonimmigrant Visas Issued Fiscal Year 2016]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2015<ref>[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/AnnualReports/FY2015AnnualReport/FY15AnnualReport-TableXVII.pdf FY15 Annual Report: Table XVII (Part I) Nonimmigrant Visas Issued Fiscal Year 2015]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref>
|- | {{flag|Mexico}}{{efn|Including Border Crossing Cards}} || align=right | 1,794,962 || align=right | 1,088,880 || align=right | 1,106,723 || align=right | 1,234,885 |- | {{flag|Brazil}} || align=right | 1,009,231 || align=right | 520,589 || align=right | 450,166 || align=right | 870,008 |- | {{flag|India}} || align=right | 735,401 || align=right | 599,983 || align=right | 563,202 || align=right | 553,385 |- | {{flag|Colombia}} || align=right | 441,223 || align=right | 333,433 || align=right | 374,398 || align=right | 345,233 |- | {{flag|Argentina}} || align=right | 273,206 || align=right | 353,555 || align=right | 295,326 || align=right | 240,115 |- | {{flag|China}} || align=right | 267,027 || 1,452,834 || align=right | 1,989,925 || align=right | 2,227,670 |- | {{flag|Ecuador}} || align=right | 263,180 || align=right | 168,103 || align=right | 150,163 || align=right | 150,458 |- | {{flag|Israel}} || align=right | 174,427 || align=right | 163,495 || align=right | 168,136 || align=right | 137,439 |- | {{flag|Philippines}} || align=right | 134,907 || align=right | 115,712 || align=right | 99,967 || align=right | 83,139 |- | {{flag|Dominican Republic}} || align=right | 115,762 || align=right | 194,557 || align=right | 136,057 || align=right | 85,140 |- | {{flag|Vietnam}} || align=right | 110,141 || align=right | 100,423 || align=right | 86,180 || align=right | 80,936 |- | {{flag|Turkey}} || align=right | 103,225 || align=right | 74,312 || align=right | 85,560 || align=right | 78,118 |- | {{flag|Nigeria}} || align=right | 97,041 || align=right | 155,940 || align=right | 162,996 || align=right | 136,409 |- | {{flag|Egypt}} || align=right | 92,998 || align=right | 54,216 || align=right | 58,062 || align=right | 46,433 |- | {{flag|Pakistan}} || align=right | 92,618 || align=right | 48,537 || align=right | 65,844 || align=right | 62,714 |- | {{flag|Peru}} || align=right | 90,808 || align=right | 82,485 || align=right | 79,927 || align=right | 97,936 |- | {{flag|Costa Rica}} || align=right | 76,003 || align=right | 75,529 || align=right | 71,710 || align=right | 58,139 |- | {{flag|Honduras}} || align=right | 73,624 || align=right | 54,753 || align=right | 48,177 || align=right | 35,004 |- | {{flag|Indonesia}} || align=right | 67,801 || align=right | 52,233 || align=right | 48,787 || align=right | 48,239 |- | {{flag|Guatemala}} || align=right | 73,216 || align=right | 41,055 || align=right | 52,326 || align=right | 48,735 |- | {{flag|Jamaica}} || align=right | 61,088 || align=right | 65,119 || align=right | 94,458 || align=right | 83,483 |- | {{flag|Saudi Arabia}} || align=right | 58,436 || align=right | 52,476 || align=right | 78,042 || align=right | 85,303 |- | {{flag|Russia}} || align=right | 54,114 || align=right | 164,944 || align=right | 151,692 || align=right | 122,147 |- | {{flag|South Africa}} || align=right | 52,112 || align=right | 46,427 || align=right | 45,240 || align=right | 48,432 |- | {{flag|Venezuela}} || align=right | 50,827 || align=right | 47,087 || align=right | 144,283 || align=right | 223,854 |- ! Total !! align=right | 5,902,426 !! align=right | 6,276,851 !! align=right | 7,988,520 !! align=right | 8,403,683 |}
In fiscal year 2014, most reasons to refuse a visa were cited as "failure to establish entitlement to nonimmigrant status", "incompatible application" (most overcome), "unlawful presence", "misrepresentation", "criminal convictions", "smugglers" and "controlled substance violators". Smaller number of applications were rejected for "physical or mental disorder", "prostitution", "espionage", "terrorist activities", "falsely claiming citizenship" and other grounds for refusal including "presidential proclamation", "money laundering", "communicable disease" and "commission of acts of torture or extrajudicial killings".<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/AnnualReports/FY2014AnnualReport/FY14AnnualReport-TableXX.pdf FY14 Annual Report: Table XX Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Visa Ineligibilities (by Grounds for Refusal Under the Immigration and Nationality Act) Fiscal Year 2014]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref>
===Adjusted visa refusal rate=== 650px|thumbnail|US B visa refusal rate in fiscal year 2025 {| |valign=top|{{legend|#00b900|<3%}} {{legend|#56eb15|3–5%}} {{legend|#a7eb15|5–10%}} {{legend|#ebde15|10–20%}} |valign=top|{{legend|#e9b21d|20–30%}} {{legend|#c45327|30–40%}} {{legend|#c42727|40–50%}} {{legend|#910505|>50%}} |valign=top|{{legend|#7816a5|United States}} {{legend|#1d236f|Visa-exempt countries}} {{legend|#C0C0C0|No B visa applications}} |} The adjusted visa refusal rates for B visas, by fiscal year, were as follows.
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:small; line-height:1.2" |- ! Country ! 2008<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY08.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2008]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2014<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY14.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2014]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2015<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY15.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2015]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2016<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY16.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2016]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2017<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY%2017.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2017]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2018<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY%2018.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2018]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> ! 2019<ref>"[https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Statistics/Non-Immigrant-Statistics/RefusalRates/FY19.pdf Adjusted Refusal Rate, B Visas Only, By Nationality, Fiscal Year 2019]". ''United States Department of State''.</ref> |- | {{flag|Afghanistan}} || align=right | 51.00% || align=right | 46.70% || align=right | 61.03% || align=right | 73.80% || align=right | 72.14% || align=right | 71.39% || align=right | 68.42% |- | {{flag|Albania}} || align=right | 38.70% || align=right | 39.80% || align=right | 36.82% || align=right | 35.95% || align=right | 40.45% || align=right | 41.92% || align=right | 41.45% |- | {{flag|Algeria}} || align=right | 20.30% || align=right | 23.10% || align=right | 25.92% || align=right | 36.00% || align=right | 43.96% || align=right | 39.26% || align=right | 44.22% |- | {{flag|Angola}} || align=right | 17.10% || align=right | 21.40% || align=right | 26.77% || align=right | 48.52% || align=right | 36.01% || align=right | 51.76% || align=right | 58.26% |- | {{flag|Antigua and Barbuda}} || align=right | 21.70% || align=right | 20.80% || align=right | 20.17% || align=right | 22.11% || align=right | 20.50% || align=right | 19.07% || align=right | 15.25% |- | {{flag|Argentina}} || align=right | 3.10% || align=right | 1.40% || align=right | 2.14% || align=right | 2.14% || align=right | 1.79% || align=right | 1.73% || align=right | 2.07% |- | {{flag|Armenia}} || align=right | 53.30% || align=right | 43.80% || align=right | 47.17% || align=right | 45.88% || align=right | 51.87% || align=right | 53.83% || align=right | 51.65% |- | {{flag|Azerbaijan}} || align=right | 14.00% || align=right | 13.50% || align=right | 12.93% || align=right | 14.83% || align=right | 27.63% || align=right | 28.45% || align=right | 25.43% |- | {{flag|Bahrain}} || align=right | 6.60% || align=right | 4.70% || align=right | 3.81% || align=right | 6.26% || align=right | 9.53% || align=right | 6.96% || align=right | 13.55% |- | {{flag|Bangladesh}} || align=right | 48.20% || align=right | 50.80% || align=right | 59.96% || align=right | 62.82% || align=right | 60.88% || align=right | 40.05% || align=right | 39.78% |- | {{flag|Barbados}} || align=right | 10.10% || align=right | 9.80% || align=right | 9.54% || align=right | 11.24% || align=right | 8.72% || align=right | 7.07% || align=right | 6.76% |- | {{flag|Belarus}} || align=right | 21.10% || align=right | 14.00% || align=right | 12.53% || align=right | 14.87% || align=right | 21.69% || align=right | 23.26% || align=right | 21.93% |- | {{flag|Belize}} || align=right | 25.40% || align=right | 16.40% || align=right | 30.47% || align=right | 35.21% || align=right | 30.91% || align=right | 34.55% || align=right | 28.63% |- | {{flag|Benin}} || align=right | 39.10% || align=right | 31.40% || align=right | 35.74% || align=right | 38.01% || align=right | 42.10% || align=right | 47.74% || align=right | 48.48% |- | {{flag|Bhutan}} || align=right | 48.30% || align=right | 43.60% || align=right | 54.55% || align=right | 69.78% || align=right | 52.43% || align=right | 59.63% || align=right | 57.13% |- | {{flag|Bolivia}} || align=right | 23.60% || align=right | 13.60% || align=right | 13.56% || align=right | 14.36% || align=right | 18.08% || align=right | 22.19% || align=right | 24.17% |- | {{flag|Bosnia-Herzegovina}} || align=right | 21.30% || align=right | 16.10% || align=right | 20.38% || align=right | 19.70% || align=right | 16.37% || align=right |23.50% || align=right |25.27% |- | {{flag|Botswana}} || align=right | 15.60% || align=right | 16.90% || align=right | 16.67% || align=right | 18.97% || align=right | 17.94% || align=right |18.67% || align=right |17.54% |- | {{flag|Brazil}} || align=right | 5.50% || align=right | 3.20% || align=right | 5.36% || align=right | 16.70% || align=right | 12.34% || align=right |12.73% || align=right |18.48% |- | {{flag|Bulgaria}} || align=right | 13.30% || align=right | 15.20% || align=right | 17.26% || align=right | 16.86% || align=right | 14.97% || align=right |11.32% || align=right |9.75% |- | {{flag|Burkina Faso}} || align=right | 44.40% || align=right | 37.40% || align=right | 50.37% || align=right | 65.35% || align=right | 75.74% || align=right |71.16% || align=right |62.32% |- | {{flag|Burundi}} || align=right | 58.80% || align=right | 50.00% || align=right | 58.35% || align=right | 61.33% || align=right | 75.55% || align=right |74.39% || align=right |73.16% |- | {{flag|Cambodia}} || align=right | 44.30% || align=right | 39.90% || align=right | 48.41% || align=right | 35.62% || align=right | 41.05% || align=right |54.22% || align=right |33.65% |- | {{flag|Cameroon}} || align=right | 46.70% || align=right | 28.20% || align=right | 29.89% || align=right | 36.84% || align=right | 47.29% || align=right |32.63% || align=right |57.97% |- | {{flag|Cape Verde}} || align=right | 42.70% || align=right | 28.70% || align=right | 36.05% || align=right | 45.89% || align=right | 50.70% || align=right |52.27% || align=right |52.66% |- | {{flag|Central African Republic}} || align=right | 39.60% || align=right | 46.60% || align=right | 32.43% || align=right | 35.12% || align=right | 44.24% || align=right |36.03% || align=right |37.45% |- | {{flag|Chad}} || align=right | 41.40% || align=right | 32.40% || align=right | 33.87% || align=right | 42.53% || align=right | 51.65% || align=right |60.80% || align=right |70.16% |- | {{flag|China}} || align=right | 18.20% || align=right | 9.00% || align=right | 10.03% || align=right | 12.35% || align=right | 14.57% || align=right |17.00% || align=right |18.22% |- | {{flag|Colombia}} || align=right | 25.60% || align=right | 12.30% || align=right | 15.52% || align=right | 17.79% || align=right | 21.93% || align=right |35.11% || align=right |41.93% |- | {{flag|Comoros}} || align=right | 14.00% || align=right | 17.00% || align=right | 54.44% || align=right | 53.73% || align=right | 48.45% || align=right |69.46% || align=right |53.02% |- | {{flag|Congo}} || align=right | 33.20% || align=right | 35.40% || align=right | 40.77% || align=right | 46.55% || align=right | 48.47% || align=right |52.23% || align=right |60.49% |- | {{flag|Costa Rica}} || align=right | 21.20% || align=right | 11.40% || align=right | 9.83% || align=right | 8.39% || align=right | 6.49% || align=right |9.91% || align=right |18.66% |- | {{flag|Croatia}} || align=right | 5.10% || align=right | 6.10% || align=right | 5.29% || align=right | 6.78% || align=right | 5.10% || align=right |5.92% || align=right |4.02% |- | {{flag|Cuba}} || align=right | 45.20% || align=right | 66.20% || align=right | 76.03% || align=right | 81.85% || align=right | 77.17% || align=right |50.97% || align=right |53.40% |- | {{flag|Cyprus}} || align=right | 1.70% || align=right | 3.50% || align=right | 3.53% || align=right | 2.03% || align=right | 1.69% || align=right |2.38% || align=right |2.78% |- | {{flag|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} || align=right | 36.20% || align=right | 39.10% || align=right | 45.62% || align=right | 45.63% || align=right | 49.94% || align=right |50.56% || align=right |53.80% |- | {{flag|Djibouti}} || align=right | 42.50% || align=right | 50.10% || align=right | 52.00% || align=right | 47.09% || align=right | 74.80% || align=right |82.96% || align=right |85.35% |- | {{flag|Dominica}} || align=right | 29.50% || align=right | 29.00% || align=right | 33.33% || align=right | 31.63% || align=right | 28.74% || align=right |37.13% || align=right |26.83% |- | {{flag|Dominican Republic}} || align=right | 45.60% || align=right | 35.90% || align=right | 33.78% || align=right | 31.88% || align=right | 35.78% || align=right |49.54% || align=right |53.21% |- | {{flag|Ecuador}} || align=right | 40.00% || align=right | 20.80% || align=right | 31.34% || align=right | 29.18% || align=right | 27.95% || align=right |31.38% || align=right |34.05% |- | {{flag|Egypt}} || align=right | 35.30% || align=right | 34.00% || align=right | 33.57% || align=right | 28.61% || align=right | 34.24% || align=right |32.15% || align=right |31.83% |- | {{flag|El Salvador}} || align=right | 45.70% || align=right | 36.30% || align=right | 45.72% || align=right | 57.12% || align=right | 52.97% || align=right |51.49% || align=right |58.18% |- | {{flag|Equatorial Guinea}} || align=right | 11.10% || align=right | 17.80% || align=right | 19.30% || align=right | 17.75% || align=right | 18.21% || align=right |21.29% || align=right |27.79% |- | {{flag|Eritrea}} || align=right | 51.10% || align=right | 41.70% || align=right | 55.67% || align=right | 50.49% || align=right | 71.69% || align=right |69.54% || align=right |65.39% |- | {{flag|Eswatini}} || align=right | 13.00% || align=right | 10.00% || align=right | 12.95% || align=right | 8.03% || align=right | 12.59% || align=right |8.49% || align=right |5.73% |- | {{flag|Ethiopia}} || align=right | 46.70% || align=right | 44.90% || align=right | 48.32% || align=right | 38.13% || align=right | 50.30% || align=right |41.74% || align=right |45.46% |- | {{flag|Fiji}} || align=right | 38.00% || align=right | 14.00% || align=right | 14.92% || align=right | 20.23% || align=right | 26.59% || align=right |41.74% || align=right |38.96% |- | {{flag|Gabon}} || align=right | 23.00% || align=right | 13.50% || align=right | 15.74% || align=right | 21.29% || align=right | 26.10% || align=right |40.00% || align=right |45.41% |- | {{flag|Gambia}} || align=right | 55.70% || align=right | 69.30% || align=right | 75.64% || align=right | 69.87% || align=right | 70.27% || align=right |64.22% || align=right |72.30% |- | {{flag|Georgia}} || align=right | 46.60% || align=right | 48.20% || align=right | 50.58% || align=right | 62.82% || align=right | 61.09% || align=right |62.35% || align=right |63.85% |- | {{flag|Ghana}} || align=right | 50.10% || align=right | 59.80% || align=right | 63.28% || align=right | 65.70% || align=right | 56.18% || align=right |49.35% || align=right |55.60% |- | {{flag|Grenada}} || align=right | 29.90% || align=right | 29.50% || align=right | 32.00% || align=right | 35.71% || align=right | 26.94% || align=right |26.44% || align=right |19.49% |- | {{flag|Guatemala}} || align=right | 33.80% || align=right | 35.90% || align=right | 45.37% || align=right | 48.68% || align=right | 47.14% || align=right |53.62% || align=right |58.64% |- | {{flag|Guinea}} || align=right | 63.80% || align=right | 47.80% || align=right | 59.81% || align=right | 63.53% || align=right | 64.59% || align=right |66.16% || align=right |73.29% |- | {{flag|Guinea-Bissau}} || align=right | 63.40% || align=right | 56.50% || align=right | 65.18% || align=right | 71.88% || align=right | 71.61% || align=right |76.09% || align=right |65.33% |- | {{flag|Guyana}} || align=right | 56.60% || align=right | 40.20% || align=right | 37.28% || align=right | 25.76% || align=right | 37.92% || align=right |70.62% || align=right |62.96% |- | {{flag|Haiti}} || align=right | 54.40% || align=right | 58.20% || align=right | 60.45% || align=right | 64.52% || align=right | 71.44% || align=right |67.59% || align=right |60.81% |- | {{flag|Honduras}} || align=right | 33.60% || align=right | 36.80% || align=right | 39.73% || align=right | 42.76% || align=right | 40.35% || align=right |60.32% || align=right |61.71% |- | {{flag|Hong Kong}} || align=right | 3.30% || align=right | 3.10% || align=right | 4.36% || align=right | 4.61% || align=right | 3.45% || align=right |4.25% || align=right |3.23% |- | {{flag|India}} || align=right | 24.70% || align=right | 19.80% || align=right | 23.78% || align=right | 26.02% || align=right | 23.29% || align=right |26.07% || align=right |27.75% |- | {{flag|Indonesia}} || align=right | 37.00% || align=right | 8.30% || align=right | 8.71% || align=right | 11.19% || align=right | 10.99% || align=right |12.81% || align=right |12.46% |- | {{flag|Iran}} || align=right | 42.50% || align=right | 41.80% || align=right | 38.55% || align=right | 45.02% || align=right | 58.66% || align=right |87.66% || align=right |86.58% |- | {{flag|Iraq}} || align=right | 46.30% || align=right | 41.40% || align=right | 52.82% || align=right | 51.71% || align=right | 60.71% || align=right |56.95% || align=right |49.94% |- | {{flag|Israel}} || align=right | 3.00% || align=right | 8.20% || align=right | 3.85% || align=right | 4.09% || align=right | 4.88% || align=right |5.10% || align=right |5.33% |- | {{flag|Ivory Coast}} || align=right | 40.90% || align=right | 29.80% || align=right | 28.59% || align=right | 37.38% || align=right | 33.72% || align=right |33.81% || align=right |35.73% |- | {{flag|Jamaica}} || align=right | 35.50% || align=right | 32.30% || align=right | 37.62% || align=right | 35.64% || align=right | 46.78% || align=right |54.46% || align=right |56.59% |- | {{flag|Jordan}} || align=right | 43.20% || align=right | 26.90% || align=right | 37.59% || align=right | 40.34% || align=right | 40.06% || align=right |42.62% || align=right |45.26% |- | {{flag|Kazakhstan}} || align=right | 11.70% || align=right | 9.90% || align=right | 12.70% || align=right | 27.55% || align=right | 32.81% || align=right |39.38% || align=right |42.58% |- | {{flag|Kenya}} || align=right | 35.60% || align=right | 27.30% || align=right | 27.34% || align=right | 26.60% || align=right | 33.17% || align=right |41.59% || align=right |49.86% |- | {{flag|Kiribati}} || align=right | 26.20% || align=right | 15.40% || align=right | 16.05% || align=right | 5.81% || align=right | 5.13% || align=right |25.33% || align=right |11.69% |- | {{flag|Kosovo}} || align=right | 47.90% || align=right | 38.10% || align=right | 44.03% || align=right | 41.48% || align=right | 37.92% || align=right |35.97% || align=right |36.76% |- | {{flag|Kuwait}} || align=right | 6.50% || align=right | 5.70% || align=right | 5.73% || align=right | 4.56% || align=right | 8.32% || align=right |2.71% || align=right |3.27% |- | {{flag|Kyrgyzstan}} || align=right | 32.10% || align=right | 43.20% || align=right | 55.75% || align=right | 51.68% || align=right | 55.58% || align=right |58.9% || align=right |67.75% |- | {{flag|Laos}} || align=right | 73.40% || align=right | 61.10% || align=right | 66.68% || align=right | 62.37% || align=right | 63.66% || align=right |64.06% || align=right |65.60% |- | {{flag|Lebanon}} || align=right | 27.90% || align=right | 16.10% || align=right | 27.10% || align=right | 25.41% || align=right | 31.75% || align=right |25.22% || align=right |23.85% |- | {{flag|Lesotho}} || align=right | 32.10% || align=right | 16.70% || align=right | 13.95% || align=right | 21.20% || align=right | 35.97% || align=right |21.94% || align=right |28.24% |- | {{flag|Liberia}} || align=right | 70.70% || align=right | 49.40% || align=right | 62.45% || align=right | 70.23% || align=right | 64.98% || align=right |64.36% || align=right |73.93% |- | {{flag|Libya}} || align=right | 27.10% || align=right | 33.90% || align=right | 43.02% || align=right | 40.58% || align=right | 45.50% || align=right |73.73% || align=right |89.05% |- | {{flag|Madagascar}} || align=right | 11.90% || align=right | 11.60% || align=right | 11.01% || align=right | 12.12% || align=right | 11.00% || align=right |11.77% || align=right |7.69% |- | {{flag|Malawi}} || align=right | 28.90% || align=right | 12.30% || align=right | 10.23% || align=right | 14.52% || align=right | 26.49% || align=right |28.20% || align=right |37.05% |- | {{flag|Malaysia}} || align=right | 5.60% || align=right | 4.60% || align=right | 3.34% || align=right | 3.65% || align=right | 3.93% || align=right |4.94% || align=right |4.91% |- | {{flag|Maldives}} || align=right | 4.70% || align=right | 6.70% || align=right | 15.49% || align=right | 47.56% || align=right | 27.74% || align=right |9.88% || align=right |33.65% |- | {{flag|Mali}} || align=right | 48.10% || align=right | 54.00% || align=right | 52.77% || align=right | 57.58% || align=right | 59.43% || align=right |50.60% || align=right |55.89% |- | {{flag|Mauritania}} || align=right | 51.00% || align=right | 52.20% || align=right | 61.45% || align=right | 71.45% || align=right | 67.30% || align=right |61.58% || align=right |67.79% |- | {{flag|Mauritius}} || align=right | 11.60% || align=right | 2.20% || align=right | 5.71% || align=right | 5.53% || align=right | 8.29% || align=right |6.49% || align=right |6.59% |- | {{flag|Mexico}} || align=right | 11.40% || align=right | 15.60% || align=right | 20.17% || align=right | 23.49% || align=right | 22.50% || align=right |24.93% || align=right |26.66% |- | {{flag|Moldova}} || align=right | 36.70% || align=right | 40.10% || align=right | 41.83% || align=right | 36.35% || align=right | 49.12% || align=right |61.10% || align=right |58.03% |- | {{flag|Mongolia}} || align=right | 53.60% || align=right | 27.90% || align=right | 34.76% || align=right | 43.63% || align=right | 53.62% || align=right |56.51% || align=right |54.60% |- | {{flag|Montenegro}} || align=right | 25.60% || align=right | 28.00% || align=right | 31.26% || align=right | 28.69% || align=right | 26.41% || align=right |35.35% || align=right |39.10% |- | {{flag|Morocco}} || align=right | 24.00% || align=right | 21.90% || align=right | 20.60% || align=right | 26.77% || align=right | 36.99% || align=right |42.88% || align=right |28.48% |- | {{flag|Mozambique}} || align=right | 13.80% || align=right | 4.00% || align=right | 4.03% || align=right | 10.29% || align=right | 26.18% || align=right |10.22% || align=right |14.24% |- | {{flag|Myanmar}} || align=right | 41.90% || align=right | 15.50% || align=right | 16.32% || align=right | 13.02% || align=right | 17.88% || align=right |23.12% || align=right |30.91% |- | {{flag|Namibia}} || align=right | 6.80% || align=right | 7.60% || align=right | 7.43% || align=right | 5.56% || align=right | 6.31% || align=right |8.40% || align=right |6.60% |- | {{flag|Nauru}} || align=right | 66.70% || align=right | 42.90% || align=right | 5.26% || align=right | 13.33% || align=right | 20.97% || align=right |21.43% || align=right |20.83% |- | {{flag|Nepal}} || align=right | 51.20% || align=right | 38.20% || align=right | 42.19% || align=right | 49.54% || align=right | 46.42% || align=right |51.53% || align=right |50.70% |- | {{flag|Nicaragua}} || align=right | 41.80% || align=right | 35.80% || align=right | 41.19% || align=right | 44.54% || align=right | 43.28% || align=right |46.75% || align=right |63.52% |- | {{flag|Niger}} || align=right | 55.70% || align=right | 36.40% || align=right | 31.10% || align=right | 31.14% || align=right | 30.65% || align=right |43.33% || align=right |42.76% |- | {{flag|Nigeria}} || align=right | 36.00% || align=right | 33.20% || align=right | 32.56% || align=right | 41.44% || align=right | 44.95% || align=right |57.47% || align=right |67.20% |- | Non-nationality based issuances{{efn|"Non-nationality based issuances" includes individuals presenting travel documents issued by a competent authority other than their country of nationality, including, for example, aliens traveling on a Laissez-Passer issued by the United Nations and refugees residing in another country.}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | 28.92% || align=right | 35.61% || align=right |40.27% || align=right |43.16% |- | {{flag|North Korea}} || align=right | 16.30% || align=right | 55.60% || align=right | 47.67% || align=right | 15.00% || align=right | 54.55% || align=right |100.00% || align=right |100% |- | {{flag|North Macedonia}} || align=right | 33.50% || align=right | 29.80% || align=right | 36.08% || align=right | 33.84% || align=right | 28.69% || align=right |31.29% || align=right |36.19% |- | {{flag|Oman}} || align=right | 2.20% || align=right | 2.10% || align=right | 2.00% || align=right | 1.93% || align=right | 3.46% || align=right |4.87% || align=right |5.13% |- | {{flag|Pakistan}} || align=right | 46.30% || align=right | 38.00% || align=right | 40.40% || align=right | 46.43% || align=right | 49.40% || align=right |47.89% || align=right |48.26% |- | {{flag|Palestine}} || align=right | 55.60% || align=right | 36.70% || align=right | 42.68% || align=right | 40.64% || align=right | 50.98% || align=right |53.87% || align=right |52.92% |- | {{flag|Panama}} || align=right | 19.20% || align=right | 10.00% || align=right | 11.36% || align=right | 12.05% || align=right | 11.61% || align=right |11.71% || align=right |18.93% |- | {{flag|Papua New Guinea}} || align=right | 3.40% || align=right | 7.40% || align=right | 5.14% || align=right | 10.56% || align=right | 9.34% || align=right |6.84% || align=right |1.74% |- | {{flag|Paraguay}} || align=right | 14.40% || align=right | 6.10% || align=right | 6.15% || align=right | 7.47% || align=right | 6.83% || align=right |8.02% || align=right |12.41% |- | {{flag|Peru}} || align=right | 37.70% || align=right | 13.80% || align=right | 14.46% || align=right | 28.61% || align=right | 25.97% || align=right |28.53% || align=right |25.39% |- | {{flag|Philippines}} || align=right | 31.00% || align=right | 24.60% || align=right | 27.96% || align=right | 27.29% || align=right | 25.54% || align=right |27.07% || align=right |24.40% |- | {{flag|Poland}} || align=right | 13.80% || align=right | 6.40% || align=right | 6.37% || align=right | 5.37% || align=right | 5.92% || align=right |3.99% || align=right |2.76% |- | {{flag|Qatar}} || align=right | 4.90% || align=right | 2.10% || align=right | 2.97% || align=right | 3.50% || align=right | 7.48% || align=right |8.34% || align=right |10.33% |- | {{flag|Romania}} || align=right | 25.00% || align=right | 9.80% || align=right | 11.16% || align=right | 11.43% || align=right | 11.76% || align=right |10.44% || align=right |9.11% |- | {{flag|Russia}} || align=right | 7.50% || align=right | 7.80% || align=right | 10.24% || align=right | 9.29% || align=right | 11.61% || align=right |14.89% || align=right |15.19% |- | {{flag|Rwanda}} || align=right | 50.30% || align=right | 51.10% || align=right | 49.17% || align=right | 43.79% || align=right | 52.17% || align=right |44.51% || align=right |53.76% |- | {{flag|Saint Kitts and Nevis}} || align=right | 25.00% || align=right | 27.50% || align=right | 26.60% || align=right | 28.31% || align=right | 26.66% || align=right |24.98% || align=right |21.87% |- | {{flag|Saint Lucia}} || align=right | 26.60% || align=right | 27.60% || align=right | 26.90% || align=right | 27.16% || align=right | 22.34% || align=right |21.90% || align=right |16.75% |- | {{flag|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines}} || align=right | 26.40% || align=right | 24.10% || align=right | 27.15% || align=right | 27.46% || align=right | 20.38% || align=right |19.17% || align=right |14.55% |- | {{flag|Samoa}} || align=right | 32.40% || align=right | 27.20% || align=right | 29.99% || align=right | 28.44% || align=right | 40.32% || align=right |26.26% || align=right |27.02% |- | {{flag|São Tomé and Príncipe}} || align=right | 28.60% || align=right | 10.70% || align=right | 5.71% || align=right | 24.14% || align=right | 14.81% || align=right |26.09% || align=right |34.78% |- | {{flag|Saudi Arabia}} || align=right | 6.60% || align=right | 3.30% || align=right | 3.24% || align=right | 4.04% || align=right | 5.26% || align=right |7.47% || align=right |6.82% |- | {{flag|Senegal}} || align=right | 55.20% || align=right | 57.50% || align=right | 54.37% || align=right | 52.46% || align=right | 56.85% || align=right |59.18% || align=right |55.88% |- | {{flag|Serbia}} || align=right | 11.70% || align=right | 16.00% || align=right | 16.54% || align=right | 18.77% || align=right | 22.33% || align=right |25.93% || align=right |30.33% |- | {{flag|Seychelles}} || align=right | 18.00% || align=right | 6.80% || align=right | 7.26% || align=right | 9.66% || align=right | 13.14% || align=right |11.64% || align=right |10.60% |- | {{flag|Sierra Leone}} || align=right | 50.10% || align=right | 51.90% || align=right | 53.02% || align=right | 61.25% || align=right | 47.30% || align=right |60.56% || align=right |57.99% |- | {{flag|Solomon Islands}} || align=right | 6.50% || align=right | 5.40% || align=right | 7.26% || align=right | 4.28% || align=right | 16.79% || align=right |3.57% || align=right |2.20% |- | {{flag|Somalia}} || align=right | 54.00% || align=right | 52.00% || align=right | 64.60% || align=right | 63.89% || align=right | 75.50% || align=right |90.16% || align=right |80.77% |- | {{flag|South Africa}} || align=right | 4.60% || align=right | 2.60% || align=right | 5.08% || align=right | 6.83% || align=right | 6.44% || align=right |7.31% || align=right |6.92% |- | {{flag|South Sudan}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | 43.80% || align=right | 41.77% || align=right | 43.89% || align=right | 47.52% || align=right |41.29% || align=right |52.32% |- | {{flag|Sri Lanka}} || align=right | 31.40% || align=right | 19.50% || align=right | 22.07% || align=right | 21.69% || align=right | 26.19% || align=right |33.61% || align=right |35.12% |- | {{flag|Sudan}} || align=right | 38.60% || align=right | 42.40% || align=right | 40.45% || align=right | 36.59% || align=right | 51.37% || align=right |59.83% || align=right |57.44% |- | {{flag|Suriname}} || align=right | 9.60% || align=right | 13.60% || align=right | 7.78% || align=right | 10.86% || align=right | 11.44% || align=right |8.57% || align=right |7.44% |- | {{flag|Syria}} || align=right | 33.10% || align=right | 60.00% || align=right | 63.43% || align=right | 59.77% || align=right | 59.11% || align=right |77.31% || align=right |74.83% |- | {{flag|Tajikistan}} || align=right | 32.40% || align=right | 49.00% || align=right | 44.44% || align=right | 55.24% || align=right | 51.84% || align=right |53.39% || align=right |60.97% |- | {{flag|Tanzania}} || align=right | 26.20% || align=right | 21.30% || align=right | 12.02% || align=right | 23.05% || align=right | 18.36% || align=right |19.87% || align=right |23.90% |- | {{flag|Thailand}} || align=right | 19.80% || align=right | 10.20% || align=right | 12.35% || align=right | 17.82% || align=right | 20.15% || align=right |22.17% || align=right |23.41% |- | {{flag|Timor-Leste}} || align=right | 16.70% || align=right | 25.00% || align=right | 12.68% || align=right | 26.67% || align=right | 7.02% || align=right |8.16% || align=right |4.23% |- | {{flag|Togo}} || align=right | 51.70% || align=right | 35.60% || align=right | 43.42% || align=right | 54.39% || align=right | 59.88% || align=right |59.61% || align=right |59.78% |- | {{flag|Tonga}} || align=right | 48.70% || align=right | 25.40% || align=right | 28.09% || align=right | 31.58% || align=right | 32.85% || align=right |51.33% || align=right |45.85% |- | {{flag|Trinidad and Tobago}} || align=right | 23.80% || align=right | 21.20% || align=right | 25.16% || align=right | 22.70% || align=right | 22.46% || align=right |19.28% || align=right |13.05% |- | {{flag|Tunisia}} || align=right | 23.90% || align=right | 17.50% || align=right | 19.69% || align=right | 15.92% || align=right | 19.53% || align=right |27.67% || align=right |24.17% |- | {{flag|Turkey}} || align=right | 11.20% || align=right | 7.10% || align=right | 13.88% || align=right | 13.62% || align=right | 17.86% || align=right |17.49% || align=right |19.19% |- | {{flag|Turkmenistan}} || align=right | 45.40% || align=right | 18.60% || align=right | 25.41% || align=right | 32.95% || align=right | 40.60% || align=right |52.93% || align=right |56.26% |- | {{flag|Tuvalu}} || align=right | 17.60% || align=right | 27.30% || align=right | 21.05% || align=right | 20.00% || align=right | 15.38% || align=right |34.78% || align=right |25.81% |- | {{flag|Uganda}} || align=right | 34.40% || align=right | 37.20% || align=right | 30.63% || align=right | 41.53% || align=right | 42.38% || align=right |42.29% || align=right |51.65% |- | {{flag|Ukraine}} || align=right | 30.90% || align=right | 27.70% || align=right | 34.03% || align=right | 40.83% || align=right | 34.54% || align=right |40.97% || align=right |45.06% |- | {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} || align=right | 10.40% || align=right | 4.80% || align=right | 7.10% || align=right | 4.02% || align=right | 5.80% || align=right |3.75% || align=right |5.56% |- | {{flag|Uruguay}} || align=right | 9.50% || align=right | 1.80% || align=right | 2.70% || align=right | 3.14% || align=right | 3.19% || align=right |4.11% || align=right |5.91% |- | {{flag|Uzbekistan}} || align=right | 61.10% || align=right | 52.10% || align=right | 49.59% || align=right | 57.09% || align=right | 50.29% || align=right |61.76% || align=right |68.06% |- | {{flag|Vanuatu}} || align=right | 16.70% || align=right | 20.00% || align=right | 10.53% || align=right | 16.67% || align=right | 13.51% || align=right |38.30% || align=right |41.05% |- | {{flag|Vatican City}} || align=right | 16.70% || align=right | 7.70% || align=right | 25.00% || align=right | 0.00% || align=right | 36.36% || align=right |0.00% || align=right |8.33% |- | {{flag|Venezuela}} || align=right | 25.40% || align=right | 15.20% || align=right | 15.57% || align=right | 40.25% || align=right | 42.87% || align=right |74.28% || align=right |59.53% |- | {{flag|Vietnam}} || align=right | 38.80% || align=right | 14.30% || align=right | 23.43% || align=right | 29.49% || align=right | 24.06% || align=right |26.20% || align=right |23.70% |- | {{flag|Western Sahara}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | {{abbreviation|n/a|not applicable}} || align=right | 100.00% || align=right |0.00% || align=right |0.00% |- | {{flag|Yemen}} || align=right | 54.70% || align=right | 44.20% || align=right | 54.01% || align=right | 48.85% || align=right | 60.76% || align=right |82.50% || align=right |78.45% |- | {{flag|Zambia}} || align=right | 53.30% || align=right | 22.20% || align=right | 20.98% || align=right | 22.26% || align=right | 21.72% || align=right |22.45% || align=right |40.64% |- | {{flag|Zimbabwe}} || align=right | 30.30% || align=right | 13.20% || align=right | 21.03% || align=right | 22.88% || align=right | 26.32% || align=right |26.60% || align=right |26.92% |}
=== Visitor admissions === upright=2.7|thumb|Number of non-immigrant admissions for tourist and business purposes into the United States in fiscal year 2017 {| |{{legend|#ed1c24|United States}} {{legend|#061014|>2 million}} {{legend|#11303d|1–2 million}} {{legend|#266e8c|500,000–1 million}} |valign=top| {{legend|#3a9fca|250,000–500,000}} {{legend|#90c8e1|100,000–250,000}} {{legend|#c7e4f0|15,000–100,000}} {{legend|#eef7fa|<15,000}} |} The individuals admitted for tourism and/or business purposes during fiscal year 2017 were nationals from the following countries.<ref>"[https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/table28d_7.xls 2014 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics: Table 28 - Homeland Security]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''.</ref><ref>"[https://www.dhs.gov/immigration-statistics/yearbook/2015/table28 2015 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics: Table 28 - Homeland Security]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''.</ref><ref>"[https://www.dhs.gov/immigration-statistics/yearbook/2016/table28 2016 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics: Table 28. Nonimmigrant Admissions (I-94 Only) By Selected Category Of Admission And Region And Country Of Citizenship: Fiscal Year 2016]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''.</ref><ref>"[https://www.dhs.gov/immigration-statistics/yearbook/2017/table28 2017 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics: Table 28. Nonimmigrant Admissions (I-94 Only) By Selected Category Of Admission And Region And Country Of Citizenship: Fiscal Year 2017]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''.</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:small; line-height:1.2" ! Country!! Admissions{{efn|Includes admissions under the Visa Waiver Program.}} |- | {{flag|Afghanistan}} || align=right | 1,910 |- | {{flag|Albania}} || align=right | 14,151 |- | {{flag|Algeria}} || align=right | 13,291 |- | {{flag|Andorra}} || align=right | 1,417 |- | {{flag|Angola}} || align=right | 6,900 |- | {{flag|Antigua and Barbuda}} || align=right | 14,992 |- | {{flag|Argentina}} || align=right | 1,085,461 |- | {{flag|Armenia}} || align=right | 11,614 |- | {{flag|Australia}}{{efn|name=au|Includes Australia, Norfolk Island, Christmas Island, and Cocos Islands.}} || align=right | 1,463,908 |- | {{flag|Austria}} || align=right | 219,187 |- | {{flag|Azerbaijan}} || align=right | 6,912 |- | {{flag|Bahamas}} || align=right | 293,192 |- | {{flag|Bahrain}} || align=right | 7,168 |- | {{flag|Bangladesh}} || align=right | 29,646 |- | {{flag|Barbados}} || align=right | 66,984 |- | {{flag|Belarus}} || align=right | 18,926 |- | {{flag|Belgium}} || align=right | 302,585 |- | {{flag|Belize}} || align=right | 28,496 |- | {{flag|Benin}} || align=right | 2,301 |- | {{flag|Bhutan}} || align=right | 612 |- | {{flag|Bolivia}} || align=right | 71,519 |- | {{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} || align=right | 8,246 |- | {{flag|Botswana}} || align=right | 2,108 |- | {{flag|Brazil}} || align=right | 2,011,385 |- | {{flag|Brunei}} || align=right | 1,126 |- | {{flag|Bulgaria}} || align=right | 31,126 |- | {{flag|Burkina Faso}} || align=right | 4,716 |- | {{flag|Burundi}} || align=right | 1,597 |- | {{flag|Cambodia}} || align=right | 3,890 |- | {{flag|Cameroon}} || align=right | 12,014 |- | {{flag|Canada}} || align=right | 11,616,347 |- | {{flag|Cape Verde}} || align=right | 4,833 |- | {{flag|Central African Republic}} || align=right | 216 |- | {{flag|Chad}} || align=right | 745 |- | {{flag|Chile}} || align=right | 396,367 |- | {{flag|China}}{{efn|name=cn|Includes mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau.}} || align=right | 2,630,300 |- | {{flag|Colombia}} || align=right | 926,855 |- | {{flag|Comoros}} || align=right | 102 |- | {{flag|Congo}} || align=right | 1,146 |- | {{flag|Costa Rica}} || align=right | 307,979 |- | {{flag|Croatia}} || align=right | 26,345 |- | {{flag|Cuba}} || align=right | 67,284 |- | {{flag|Cyprus}} || align=right | 10,642 |- | {{flag|Czech Republic}} || align=right | 123,545 |- | {{flag|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} || align=right | 6,701 |- | {{flag|Denmark}}{{efn|name=dk|Includes Denmark, Faroe Islands, and Greenland.}} || align=right | 353,381 |- | {{flag|Djibouti}} || align=right | 1,252 |- | {{flag|Dominica}} || align=right | 5,692 |- | {{flag|Dominican Republic}} || align=right | 435,775 |- | {{flag|Ecuador}} || align=right | 430,136 |- | {{flag|Egypt}} || align=right | 80,367 |- | {{flag|El Salvador}} || align=right | 199,375 |- | {{flag|Equatorial Guinea}} || align=right | 982 |- | {{flag|Eritrea}} || align=right | 3,373 |- | {{flag|Estonia}} || align=right | 25,799 |- | {{flag|Eswatini}} || align=right | 325 |- | {{flag|Ethiopia}} || align=right | 20,951 |- | {{flag|Fiji}} || align=right | 10,810 |- | {{flag|Finland}} || align=right | 160,289 |- | {{flag|France}}{{efn|name=fr|Includes France, French Guiana, French Polynesia, French Southern and Antarctic Lands, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte, New Caledonia, Réunion, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, and Wallis and Futuna.}} || align=right | 1,923,414 |- | {{flag|Gabon}} || align=right | 2,013 |- | {{flag|Gambia}} || align=right | 1,661 |- | {{flag|Georgia}} || align=right | 3,710 |- | {{flag|Germany}} || align=right | 2,228,358 |- | {{flag|Ghana}} || align=right | 22,949 |- | {{flag|Greece}} || align=right | 86,475 |- | {{flag|Grenada}} || align=right | 11,498 |- | {{flag|Guatemala}} || align=right | 285,254 |- | {{flag|Guinea}} || align=right | 3,241 |- | {{flag|Guinea-Bissau}} || align=right | 164 |- | {{flag|Guyana}} || align=right | 71,314 |- | {{flag|Haiti}} || align=right | 148,524 |- | {{flag|Honduras}} || align=right | 215,261 |- | {{flag|Hungary}} || align=right | 97,439 |- | {{flag|Iceland}} || align=right | 66,319 |- | {{flag|India}} || align=right | 1,264,598 |- | {{flag|Indonesia}} || align=right | 100,932 |- | {{flag|Iran}} || align=right | 14,530 |- | {{flag|Iraq}} || align=right | 16,790 |- | {{flag|Ireland}} || align=right | 532,793 |- | {{flag|Israel}} || align=right | 435,873 |- | {{flag|Italy}} || align=right | 1,282,989 |- | {{flag|Ivory Coast}} || align=right | 6,703 |- | {{flag|Jamaica}} || align=right | 314,301 |- | {{flag|Japan}} || align=right | 3,697,844 |- | {{flag|Jordan}} || align=right | 40,558 |- | {{flag|Kazakhstan}} || align=right | 23,011 |- | {{flag|Kenya}} || align=right | 27,588 |- | {{flag|Kiribati}} || align=right | 237 |- | {{flag|Kosovo}} || align=right | 3,752 |- | {{flag|Kuwait}} || align=right | 39,519 |- | {{flag|Kyrgyzstan}} || align=right | 1,443 |- | {{flag|Laos}} || align=right | 1,654 |- | {{flag|Latvia}} || align=right | 23,539 |- | {{flag|Lebanon}} || align=right | 41,731 |- | {{flag|Lesotho}} || align=right | 333 |- | {{flag|Liberia}} || align=right | 3,555 |- | {{flag|Libya}} || align=right | 780 |- | {{flag|Liechtenstein}} || align=right | 2,008 |- | {{flag|Lithuania}} || align=right | 26,135 |- | {{flag|Luxembourg}} || align=right | 13,333 |- | {{flag|Madagascar}} || align=right | 1,227 |- | {{flag|Malawi}} || align=right | 2,232 |- | {{flag|Malaysia}} || align=right | 82,881 |- | {{flag|Maldives}} || align=right | 382 |- | {{flag|Mali}} || align=right | 3,491 |- | {{flag|Malta}} || align=right | 6,789 |- | {{flag|Marshall Islands}} || align=right | 70 |- | {{flag|Mauritania}} || align=right | 920 |- | {{flag|Mauritius}} || align=right | 4,765 |- | {{flag|Mexico}} || align=right | 18,101,904{{efn|Includes a limited number of Border Crossing Card admissions.}} |- | {{flag|Micronesia}} || align=right | 70 |- | {{flag|Moldova}} || align=right | 8,991 |- | {{flag|Monaco}} || align=right | 991 |- | {{flag|Mongolia}} || align=right | 11,377 |- | {{flag|Morocco}}{{efn|name=ma|Includes Morocco and Western Sahara.}} || align=right | 30,043 |- | {{flag|Mozambique}} || align=right | 1,773 |- | {{flag|Myanmar}} || align=right | 7,976 |- | {{flag|Namibia}} || align=right | 2,043 |- | {{flag|Nauru}} || align=right | 49 |- | {{flag|Nepal}} || align=right | 28,394 |- | {{flag|Netherlands}}{{efn|name=nl|Includes the Netherlands, Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, Sint Eustatius, and Sint Maarten.}} || align=right | 796,945 |- | {{flag|New Zealand}}{{efn|name=nz|Includes New Zealand, Cook Islands, Tokelau, and Niue.}} || align=right | 351,924 |- | {{flag|Nicaragua}} || align=right | 69,900 |- | {{flag|Niger}} || align=right | 1,347 |- | {{flag|Nigeria}} || align=right | 196,326 |- | {{flag|North Korea}} || align=right | 16 |- | {{flag|North Macedonia}} || align=right | 8,059 |- | {{flag|Norway}} || align=right | 298,554 |- | {{flag|Oman}} || align=right | 4,347 |- | {{flag|Pakistan}} || align=right | 104,064 |- | {{flag|Palau}} || align=right | 30 |- | {{flag|Panama}} || align=right | 149,544 |- | {{flag|Papua New Guinea}} || align=right | 682 |- | {{flag|Paraguay}} || align=right | 29,059 |- | {{flag|Peru}} || align=right | 310,924 |- | {{flag|Philippines}} || align=right | 352,474 |- | {{flag|Poland}} || align=right | 212,207 |- | {{flag|Portugal}} || align=right | 190,022 |- | {{flag|Qatar}} || align=right | 11,833 |- | {{flag|Romania}} || align=right | 83,926 |- | {{flag|Russia}} || align=right | 297,397 |- | {{flag|Rwanda}} || align=right | 3,395 |- | {{flag|Saint Kitts and Nevis}} || align=right | 12,288 |- | {{flag|Saint Lucia}} || align=right | 16,338 |- | {{flag|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines}} || align=right | 10,313 |- | {{flag|Samoa}} || align=right | 2,072 |- | {{flag|San Marino}} || align=right | 699 |- | {{flag|São Tomé and Príncipe}} || align=right | 34 |- | {{flag|Saudi Arabia}} || align=right | 108,115 |- | {{flag|Senegal}} || align=right | 8,785 |- | {{flag|Serbia and Montenegro}} || align=right | 26,042 |- | {{flag|Seychelles}} || align=right | 316 |- | {{flag|Sierra Leone}} || align=right | 2,971 |- | {{flag|Singapore}} || align=right | 135,949 |- | {{flag|Slovakia}} || align=right | 53,437 |- | {{flag|Slovenia}} || align=right | 26,727 |- | {{flag|Solomon Islands}} || align=right | 196 |- | {{flag|Somalia}} || align=right | 161 |- | {{flag|South Africa}} || align=right | 129,412 |- | {{flag|South Korea}} || align=right | 2,324,707 |- | {{flag|South Sudan}} || align=right | 234 |- | {{flag|Spain}} || align=right | 1,037,798 |- | {{flag|Sri Lanka}} || align=right | 24,507 |- | {{flag|Sudan}} || align=right | 3,460 |- | {{flag|Suriname}} || align=right | 12,770 |- | {{flag|Sweden}} || align=right | 568,668 |- | {{flag|Switzerland}} || align=right | 433,375 |- | {{flag|Syria}} || align=right | 8,869 |- | {{flag|Taiwan}} || align=right | 456,106 |- | {{flag|Tajikistan}} || align=right | 1,542 |- | {{flag|Tanzania}} || align=right | 5,868 |- | {{flag|Thailand}} || align=right | 93,760 |- | {{flag|Timor-Leste}} || align=right | 54 |- | {{flag|Togo}} || align=right | 2,402 |- | {{flag|Tonga}} || align=right | 3,834 |- | {{flag|Trinidad and Tobago}} || align=right | 186,223 |- | {{flag|Tunisia}} || align=right | 10,907 |- | {{flag|Turkey}} || align=right | 174,501 |- | {{flag|Turkmenistan}} || align=right | 1,117 |- | {{flag|Tuvalu}} || align=right | 39 |- | {{flag|Uganda}} || align=right | 8,957 |- | {{flag|Ukraine}} || align=right | 98,547 |- | {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} || align=right | 28,435 |- | {{flag|United Kingdom}}{{efn|name=gb|Includes the United Kingdom, Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey, Montserrat, Pitcairn Islands, Saint Helena, and Turks and Caicos Islands.}} || align=right | 4,786,421 |- | {{flag|Uruguay}} || align=right | 80,410 |- | {{flag|Uzbekistan}} || align=right | 11,565 |- | {{flag|Vanuatu}} || align=right | 110 |- | {{flag|Vatican City}} || align=right | 0{{efn|Data withheld by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to limit disclosure.}} |- | {{flag|Venezuela}} || align=right | 540,168 |- | {{flag|Vietnam}} || align=right | 101,686 |- | {{flag|Yemen}} || align=right | 2,713 |- | {{flag|Zambia}} || align=right | 4,245 |- | {{flag|Zimbabwe}} || align=right | 7,939 |- | Unknown || align=right | 61,705 |- ! Total !! align=right | 70,056,257 |}
===Overstays===
The table below shows the number of visitors who overstay the maximum period of allowed stay on their B-1/B-2 status after entering the U.S. The Department of Homeland Security publishes annual reports that list the number of violations by passengers who arrive by air and sea. The table below excludes statistics on persons who left the United States later than their allowed stay or legalized their status and shows only suspected overstays who remained in the country. More than 95% of visitors from Mexico arrive in the U.S. by land rather than by air and sea. Statistics for suspected overstays of the land visitors are yet to be released.<ref name=Overstay2015>"[https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/FY%2015%20DHS%20Entry%20and%20Exit%20Overstay%20Report.pdf Entry/Exit Overstay Report Fiscal Year 2015]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''.</ref>
The number of suspected in-country B-1/B-2 overstays in fiscal year 2018 by nationality were the following.<ref name="overstay2016">"[https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/Entry%20and%20Exit%20Overstay%20Report%2C%20Fiscal%20Year%202016.pdf Entry/Exit Overstay Report Fiscal Year 2016]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''.</ref><ref>"[https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/18_0807_S1_Entry-Exit-Overstay_Report.pdf Entry/Exit Overstay Report, Fiscal Year 2017]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''. Retrieved June 13, 2018.</ref><ref name="overstay2018">"[https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/19_0417_fy18-entry-and-exit-overstay-report.pdf Entry/Exit Overstay Report Fiscal Year 2018]". ''United States Department of Homeland Security''. Retrieved July 23, 2019.</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; font-size:small; line-height:1.2" ! Country !! Expected<br>departures !! Out-of-country<br>overstays !! Suspected in-<br>country overstays !! Total<br>overstays !! Total<br>overstay rate !! Suspected in-country<br>overstay rate |- | Afghanistan || align=right | 1,339 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 169 || align=right | 173 || align=right | 12.92% || align=right | 12.62% |- | Albania || align=right | 15,319 || align=right | 56 || align=right | 562 || align=right | 618 || align=right | 4.03% || align=right | 3.67% |- | Algeria || align=right | 11,126 || align=right | 43 || align=right | 278 || align=right | 321 || align=right | 2.89% || align=right | 2.50% |- | Andorra || align=right | 1,611 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 0.19% || align=right | 0.19% |- | Angola || align=right | 6,342 || align=right | 22 || align=right | 963 || align=right | 985 || align=right | 15.53% || align=right | 15.18% |- | Antigua and Barbuda || align=right | 14,508 || align=right | 26 || align=right | 202 || align=right | 228 || align=right | 1.57% || align=right | 1.39% |- | Argentina || align=right | 1,116,017 || align=right | 276 || align=right | 7,909 || align=right | 8,185 || align=right | 0.73% || align=right | 0.71% |- | Armenia || align=right | 11,315 || align=right | 39 || align=right | 482 || align=right | 521 || align=right | 4.60% || align=right | 4.26% |- | Australia{{efn|name=au}} || align=right | 1,418,265 || align=right | 829 || align=right | 3,155 || align=right | 3,984 || align=right | 0.28% || align=right | 0.22% |- | Austria || align=right | 210,050 || align=right | 74 || align=right | 647 || align=right | 721 || align=right | 0.34% || align=right | 0.31% |- | Azerbaijan || align=right | 6,731 || align=right | 27 || align=right | 486 || align=right | 513 || align=right | 7.62% || align=right | 7.22% |- | Bahamas || align=right | 272,487 || align=right | 253 || align=right | 1,292 || align=right | 1,545 || align=right | 0.57% || align=right | 0.47% |- | Bahrain || align=right | 6,784 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 43 || align=right | 52 || align=right | 0.77% || align=right | 0.63% |- | Bangladesh || align=right | 26,795 || align=right | 52 || align=right | 565 || align=right | 617 || align=right | 2.30% || align=right | 2.11% |- | Barbados || align=right | 64,795 || align=right | 39 || align=right | 718 || align=right | 757 || align=right | 1.17% || align=right | 1.11% |- | Belarus || align=right | 18,198 || align=right | 57 || align=right | 673 || align=right | 730 || align=right | 4.01% || align=right | 3.70% |- | Belgium || align=right | 300,319 || align=right | 148 || align=right | 785 || align=right | 933 || align=right | 0.31% || align=right | 0.26% |- | Belize || align=right | 28,642 || align=right | 49 || align=right | 554 || align=right | 603 || align=right | 2.11% || align=right | 1.93% |- | Benin || align=right | 2,079 || align=right | 17 || align=right | 97 || align=right | 114 || align=right | 5.48% || align=right | 4.67% |- | Bhutan || align=right | 398 || align=right | 6 || align=right | 46 || align=right | 52 || align=right | 13.07% || align=right | 11.56% |- | Bolivia || align=right | 69,041 || align=right | 73 || align=right | 1,108 || align=right | 1,181 || align=right | 1.71% || align=right | 1.60% |- | Bosnia and Herzegovina || align=right | 8,186 || align=right | 36 || align=right | 109 || align=right | 145 || align=right | 1.77% || align=right | 1.33% |- | Botswana || align=right | 2,095 || align=right | 5 || align=right | 26 || align=right | 31 || align=right | 1.48% || align=right | 1.24% |- | Brazil || align=right | 2,200,440 || align=right | 1,720 || align=right | 34,569 || align=right | 36,289 || align=right | 1.65% || align=right | 1.57% |- | Brunei || align=right | 1,160 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 0.78% || align=right | 0.78% |- | Bulgaria || align=right | 30,799 || align=right | 69 || align=right | 235 || align=right | 304 || align=right | 0.99% || align=right | 0.76% |- | Burkina Faso || align=right | 3,953 || align=right | 24 || align=right | 308 || align=right | 332 || align=right | 8.40% || align=right | 7.79% |- | Burundi || align=right | 1,157 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 249 || align=right | 249 || align=right | 21.52% || align=right | 21.52% |- | Cambodia || align=right | 4,045 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 110 || align=right | 119 || align=right | 2.94% || align=right | 2.72% |- | Cameroon || align=right | 10,958 || align=right | 125 || align=right | 826 || align=right | 951 || align=right | 8.68% || align=right | 7.54% |- | Central African Republic || align=right | 212 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 14 || align=right | 16 || align=right | 7.55% || align=right | 6.60% |- | Cape Verde || align=right | 4,870 || align=right | 30 || align=right | 553 || align=right | 583 || align=right | 11.97% || align=right | 11.36% |- | Chad || align=right | 536 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 162 || align=right | 165 || align=right | 30.78% || align=right | 30.22% |- | Chile || align=right | 403,917 || align=right | 655 || align=right | 5,364 || align=right | 6,019 || align=right | 1.49% || align=right | 1.33% |- | China{{efn|name=cn}} || align=right | 2,345,850 || align=right | 2,575 || align=right | 15,739 || align=right | 18,314 || align=right | 0.78% || align=right | 0.67% |- | Colombia || align=right | 929,005 || align=right | 935 || align=right | 20,982 || align=right | 21,917 || align=right | 2.36% || align=right | 2.26% |- | Comoros || align=right | 87 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 2.30% || align=right | 2.30% |- | Congo || align=right | 1,096 || align=right | 5 || align=right | 119 || align=right | 124 || align=right | 11.31% || align=right | 10.86% |- | Costa Rica || align=right | 306,925 || align=right | 184 || align=right | 2,830 || align=right | 3,014 || align=right | 0.98% || align=right | 0.92% |- | Croatia || align=right | 26,385 || align=right | 24 || align=right | 108 || align=right | 132 || align=right | 0.50% || align=right | 0.41% |- | Cuba || align=right | 70,484 || align=right | 254 || align=right | 1,614 || align=right | 1,868 || align=right | 2.65% || align=right | 2.29% |- | Cyprus || align=right | 10,413 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 38 || align=right | 42 || align=right | 0.40% || align=right | 0.36% |- | Czech Republic || align=right | 125,142 || align=right | 174 || align=right | 612 || align=right | 786 || align=right | 0.63% || align=right | 0.49% |- | Democratic Republic of the Congo || align=right | 6,446 || align=right | 24 || align=right | 497 || align=right | 521 || align=right | 8.08% || align=right | 7.71% |- | Denmark{{efn|name=dk}} || align=right | 340,333 || align=right | 114 || align=right | 656 || align=right | 770 || align=right | 0.23% || align=right | 0.19% |- | Djibouti || align=right | 403 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 177 || align=right | 180 || align=right | 44.67% || align=right | 43.92% |- | Dominica || align=right | 7,336 || align=right | 28 || align=right | 275 || align=right | 303 || align=right | 4.13% || align=right | 3.75% |- | Dominican Republic || align=right | 446,451 || align=right | 443 || align=right | 14,198 || align=right | 14,641 || align=right | 3.28% || align=right | 3.18% |- | Ecuador || align=right | 429,106 || align=right | 345 || align=right | 6,652 || align=right | 6,997 || align=right | 1.63% || align=right | 1.55% |- | Egypt || align=right | 74,162 || align=right | 183 || align=right | 1,848 || align=right | 2,031 || align=right | 2.74% || align=right | 2.49% |- | El Salvador || align=right | 199,915 || align=right | 210 || align=right | 3,229 || align=right | 3,439 || align=right | 1.72% || align=right | 1.62% |- | Equatorial Guinea || align=right | 1,002 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 54 || align=right | 63 || align=right | 6.29% || align=right | 5.39% |- | Eritrea || align=right | 2,041 || align=right | 49 || align=right | 491 || align=right | 540 || align=right | 26.46% || align=right | 24.06% |- | Estonia || align=right | 24,922 || align=right | 25 || align=right | 91 || align=right | 116 || align=right | 0.47% || align=right | 0.37% |- | Eswatini || align=right | 875 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 11 || align=right | 12 || align=right | 1.37% || align=right | 1.26% |- | Ethiopia || align=right | 19,150 || align=right | 136 || align=right | 843 || align=right | 979 || align=right | 5.11% || align=right | 4.40% |- | Fiji || align=right | 8,257 || align=right | 39 || align=right | 206 || align=right | 245 || align=right | 2.97% || align=right | 2.49% |- | Finland || align=right | 151,678 || align=right | 59 || align=right | 293 || align=right | 352 || align=right | 0.23% || align=right | 0.19% |- | France{{efn|name=fr}} || align=right | 1,907,233 || align=right | 1,103 || align=right | 10,427 || align=right | 11,530 || align=right | 0.60% || align=right | 0.55% |- | Gabon || align=right | 1,843 || align=right | 12 || align=right | 88 || align=right | 100 || align=right | 5.43% || align=right | 4.77% |- | Gambia || align=right | 1,747 || align=right | 19 || align=right | 129 || align=right | 148 || align=right | 8.47% || align=right | 7.38% |- | Georgia || align=right | 7,919 || align=right | 30 || align=right | 819 || align=right | 849 || align=right | 10.72% || align=right | 10.34% |- | Germany || align=right | 2,128,450 || align=right | 962 || align=right | 5,766 || align=right | 6,728 || align=right | 0.32% || align=right | 0.27% |- | Ghana || align=right | 23,486 || align=right | 71 || align=right | 804 || align=right | 875 || align=right | 3.73% || align=right | 3.42% |- | Greece || align=right | 90,919 || align=right | 322 || align=right | 825 || align=right | 1,147 || align=right | 1.26% || align=right | 0.91% |- | Grenada || align=right | 11,032 || align=right | 20 || align=right | 219 || align=right | 239 || align=right | 2.17% || align=right | 1.99% |- | Guatemala || align=right | 276,400 || align=right | 291 || align=right | 5,548 || align=right | 5,839 || align=right | 2.11% || align=right | 2.01% |- | Guinea || align=right | 2,651 || align=right | 19 || align=right | 120 || align=right | 139 || align=right | 5.24% || align=right | 4.53% |- | Guinea-Bissau || align=right | 143 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 14 || align=right | 14 || align=right | 9.79% || align=right | 9.79% |- | Guyana || align=right | 66,416 || align=right | 155 || align=right | 3,065 || align=right | 3,220 || align=right | 4.85% || align=right | 4.61% |- | Haiti || align=right | 137,119 || align=right | 453 || align=right | 6,464 || align=right | 6,917 || align=right | 5.04% || align=right | 4.71% |- | Honduras || align=right | 214,468 || align=right | 253 || align=right | 3,890 || align=right | 4,143 || align=right | 1.93% || align=right | 1.81% |- | Hungary || align=right | 98,877 || align=right | 268 || align=right | 978 || align=right | 1,246 || align=right | 1.26% || align=right | 0.99% |- | Iceland || align=right | 69,723 || align=right | 26 || align=right | 123 || align=right | 149 || align=right | 0.21% || align=right | 0.18% |- | India || align=right | 1,134,436 || align=right | 2,216 || align=right | 10,770 || align=right | 12,986 || align=right | 1.14% || align=right | 0.95% |- | Indonesia || align=right | 93,250 || align=right | 92 || align=right | 827 || align=right | 919 || align=right | 0.99% || align=right | 0.89% |- | Iran || align=right | 9,149 || align=right | 79 || align=right | 234 || align=right | 313 || align=right | 3.42% || align=right | 2.56% |- | Iraq || align=right | 7,486 || align=right | 37 || align=right | 382 || align=right | 419 || align=right | 5.60% || align=right | 5.10% |- | Ireland || align=right | 558,218 || align=right | 218 || align=right | 1,487 || align=right | 1,705 || align=right | 0.31% || align=right | 0.27% |- | Israel || align=right | 418,944 || align=right | 375 || align=right | 3,251 || align=right | 3,626 || align=right | 0.87% || align=right | 0.78% |- | Italy || align=right | 1,304,020 || align=right | 1,063 || align=right | 6,009 || align=right | 7,072 || align=right | 0.54% || align=right | 0.46% |- | Ivory Coast || align=right | 6,199 || align=right | 29 || align=right | 260 || align=right | 289 || align=right | 4.66% || align=right | 4.19% |- | Jamaica || align=right | 312,667 || align=right | 384 || align=right | 10,242 || align=right | 10,626 || align=right | 3.40% || align=right | 3.28% |- | Japan || align=right | 3,122,345 || align=right | 372 || align=right | 4,505 || align=right | 4,877 || align=right | 0.16% || align=right | 0.14% |- | Jordan || align=right | 38,906 || align=right | 172 || align=right | 1,554 || align=right | 1,726 || align=right | 4.44% || align=right | 3.99% |- | Kazakhstan || align=right | 22,274 || align=right | 53 || align=right | 676 || align=right | 729 || align=right | 3.27% || align=right | 3.03% |- | Kenya || align=right | 27,559 || align=right | 99 || align=right | 1,494 || align=right | 1,593 || align=right | 5.78% || align=right | 5.42% |- | Kiribati || align=right | 115 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 0.87% || align=right | 0.87% |- | Kosovo || align=right | 244 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 10 || align=right | 4.10% || align=right | 2.87% |- | Kuwait || align=right | 38,071 || align=right | 410 || align=right | 517 || align=right | 927 || align=right | 2.43% || align=right | 1.36% |- | Kyrgyzstan || align=right | 3,316 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 99 || align=right | 106 || align=right | 3.20% || align=right | 2.99% |- | Laos || align=right | 1,508 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 144 || align=right | 151 || align=right | 10.01% || align=right | 9.55% |- | Latvia || align=right | 22,919 || align=right | 73 || align=right | 162 || align=right | 235 || align=right | 1.03% || align=right | 0.71% |- | Lebanon || align=right | 37,840 || align=right | 76 || align=right | 604 || align=right | 680 || align=right | 1.80% || align=right | 1.60% |- | Lesotho || align=right | 364 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 0.55% || align=right | 0.55% |- | Liberia || align=right | 3,372 || align=right | 68 || align=right | 392 || align=right | 460 || align=right | 13.64% || align=right | 11.63% |- | Libya || align=right | 430 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 15 || align=right | 19 || align=right | 4.42% || align=right | 3.49% |- | Liechtenstein || align=right | 1,890 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 0.21% || align=right | 0.11% |- | Lithuania || align=right | 38,341 || align=right | 122 || align=right | 384 || align=right | 506 || align=right | 1.32% || align=right | 1.00% |- | Luxembourg || align=right | 13,625 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 39 || align=right | 48 || align=right | 0.35% || align=right | 0.29% |- | Madagascar || align=right | 1,103 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 12 || align=right | 14 || align=right | 1.27% || align=right | 1.09% |- | Malawi || align=right | 2,010 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 121 || align=right | 128 || align=right | 6.37% || align=right | 6.02% |- | Malaysia || align=right | 78,865 || align=right | 55 || align=right | 866 || align=right | 921 || align=right | 1.17% || align=right | 1.10% |- | Maldives || align=right | 225 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 0.89% || align=right | 0.89% |- | Mali || align=right | 3,234 || align=right | 10 || align=right | 146 || align=right | 156 || align=right | 4.82% || align=right | 4.51% |- | Malta || align=right | 7,160 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 22 || align=right | 25 || align=right | 0.35% || align=right | 0.31% |- | Marshall Islands || align=right | 78 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 5.13% || align=right | 5.13% |- | Mauritania || align=right | 698 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 71 || align=right | 78 || align=right | 11.17% || align=right | 10.17% |- | Mauritius || align=right | 3,366 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 18 || align=right | 22 || align=right | 0.65% || align=right | 0.53% |- | Micronesia || align=right | 60 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 6 || align=right | 6 || align=right | 10.00% || align=right | 10.00% |- | Moldova || align=right | 9,887 || align=right | 32 || align=right | 257 || align=right | 289 || align=right | 2.92% || align=right | 2.60% |- | Monaco || align=right | 1,008 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 0.40% || align=right | 0.30% |- | Mongolia || align=right | 11,401 || align=right | 41 || align=right | 378 || align=right | 419 || align=right | 3.68% || align=right | 3.32% |- | Montenegro || align=right | 5,571 || align=right | 30 || align=right | 356 || align=right | 386 || align=right | 6.93% || align=right | 6.39% |- | Morocco{{efn|name=ma}} || align=right | 26,526 || align=right | 75 || align=right | 388 || align=right | 463 || align=right | 1.75% || align=right | 1.46% |- | Mozambique || align=right | 1,820 || align=right | 5 || align=right | 30 || align=right | 35 || align=right | 1.92% || align=right | 1.65% |- | Myanmar || align=right | 7,492 || align=right | 31 || align=right | 419 || align=right | 450 || align=right | 6.01% || align=right | 5.59% |- | Namibia || align=right | 2,080 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 42 || align=right | 49 || align=right | 2.36% || align=right | 2.02% |- | Nauru || align=right | 45 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 4.44% || align=right | 2.22% |- | Nepal || align=right | 27,205 || align=right | 215 || align=right | 970 || align=right | 1,185 || align=right | 4.36% || align=right | 3.57% |- | Netherlands{{efn|name=nl}} || align=right | 795,308 || align=right | 359 || align=right | 2,821 || align=right | 3,180 || align=right | 0.40% || align=right | 0.35% |- | New Zealand{{efn|name=nz}} || align=right | 345,636 || align=right | 252 || align=right | 843 || align=right | 1,095 || align=right | 0.32% || align=right | 0.24% |- | Nicaragua || align=right | 69,133 || align=right | 72 || align=right | 1,250 || align=right | 1,322 || align=right | 1.91% || align=right | 1.81% |- | Niger || align=right | 1,138 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 75 || align=right | 84 || align=right | 7.38% || align=right | 6.59% |- | Nigeria || align=right | 195,785 || align=right | 719 || align=right | 29,004 || align=right | 29,723 || align=right | 15.18% || align=right | 14.81% |- | North Korea || align=right | 37 || align=right | 12 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0.00% || align=right | 0.00% |- | North Macedonia || align=right | 7,891 || align=right | 19 || align=right | 121 || align=right | 140 || align=right | 1.77% || align=right | 1.53% |- | Norway || align=right | 285,524 || align=right | 128 || align=right | 520 || align=right | 648 || align=right | 0.23% || align=right | 0.18% |- | Oman || align=right | 4,342 || align=right | 11 || align=right | 26 || align=right | 37 || align=right | 0.85% || align=right | 0.60% |- | Pakistan || align=right | 88,177 || align=right | 163 || align=right | 1,917 || align=right | 2,080 || align=right | 2.36% || align=right | 2.17% |- | Palau || align=right | 34 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 6 || align=right | 7 || align=right | 20.59% || align=right | 17.65% |- | Panama || align=right | 148,294 || align=right | 97 || align=right | 831 || align=right | 928 || align=right | 0.63% || align=right | 0.56% |- | Papua New Guinea || align=right | 589 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 4 || align=right | 0.68% || align=right | 0.51% |- | Paraguay || align=right | 30,301 || align=right | 23 || align=right | 501 || align=right | 524 || align=right | 1.73% || align=right | 1.65% |- | Peru || align=right | 302,829 || align=right | 340 || align=right | 4,653 || align=right | 4,993 || align=right | 1.65% || align=right | 1.54% |- | Philippines || align=right | 304,585 || align=right | 620 || align=right | 4,993 || align=right | 5,613 || align=right | 1.84% || align=right | 1.64% |- | Poland || align=right | 211,438 || align=right | 215 || align=right | 1,635 || align=right | 1,850 || align=right | 0.87% || align=right | 0.77% |- | Portugal || align=right | 198,982 || align=right | 444 || align=right | 3,140 || align=right | 3,584 || align=right | 1.80% || align=right | 1.58% |- | Qatar || align=right | 11,645 || align=right | 128 || align=right | 154 || align=right | 282 || align=right | 2.42% || align=right | 1.32% |- | Romania || align=right | 82,670 || align=right | 171 || align=right | 720 || align=right | 891 || align=right | 1.08% || align=right | 0.87% |- | Russia || align=right | 265,798 || align=right | 347 || align=right | 4,234 || align=right | 4,581 || align=right | 1.72% || align=right | 1.59% |- | Rwanda || align=right | 3,312 || align=right | 16 || align=right | 137 || align=right | 153 || align=right | 4.62% || align=right | 4.14% |- | Saint Kitts and Nevis || align=right | 11,764 || align=right | 11 || align=right | 203 || align=right | 214 || align=right | 1.82% || align=right | 1.73% |- | Saint Lucia || align=right | 15,780 || align=right | 25 || align=right | 293 || align=right | 318 || align=right | 2.02% || align=right | 1.86% |- | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines || align=right | 9,443 || align=right | 15 || align=right | 263 || align=right | 278 || align=right | 2.94% || align=right | 2.79% |- | Samoa || align=right | 2,111 || align=right | 14 || align=right | 140 || align=right | 154 || align=right | 7.30% || align=right | 6.63% |- | San Marino || align=right | 731 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 0.41% || align=right | 0.41% |- | São Tomé and Príncipe || align=right | 30 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 3.33% || align=right | 3.33% |- | Saudi Arabia || align=right | 100,922 || align=right | 399 || align=right | 817 || align=right | 1,216 || align=right | 1.20% || align=right | 0.81% |- | Senegal || align=right | 7,848 || align=right | 36 || align=right | 280 || align=right | 316 || align=right | 4.03% || align=right | 3.57% |- | Serbia || align=right | 29,173 || align=right | 67 || align=right | 304 || align=right | 371 || align=right | 1.27% || align=right | 1.04% |- | Seychelles || align=right | 337 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 2 || align=right | 0.59% || align=right | 0.59% |- | Sierra Leone || align=right | 2,893 || align=right | 20 || align=right | 191 || align=right | 211 || align=right | 7.29% || align=right | 6.60% |- | Singapore || align=right | 134,505 || align=right | 97 || align=right | 205 || align=right | 302 || align=right | 0.22% || align=right | 0.15% |- | Slovakia || align=right | 54,438 || align=right | 102 || align=right | 406 || align=right | 508 || align=right | 0.93% || align=right | 0.75% |- | Slovenia || align=right | 27,559 || align=right | 21 || align=right | 86 || align=right | 107 || align=right | 0.39% || align=right | 0.31% |- | Solomon Islands || align=right | 169 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 1.78% || align=right | 1.78% |- | Somalia || align=right | 78 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 9 || align=right | 10 || align=right | 12.82% || align=right | 11.54% |- | South Africa || align=right | 126,668 || align=right | 129 || align=right | 848 || align=right | 977 || align=right | 0.77% || align=right | 0.67% |- | South Korea || align=right | 1,579,221 || align=right | 1,027 || align=right | 3,524 || align=right | 4,551 || align=right | 0.29% || align=right | 0.22% |- | South Sudan || align=right | 239 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 36 || align=right | 36 || align=right | 15.06% || align=right | 15.06% |- | Spain || align=right | 1,050,622 || align=right | 1,564 || align=right | 10,208 || align=right | 11,772 || align=right | 1.12% || align=right | 0.97% |- | Sri Lanka || align=right | 20,997 || align=right | 18 || align=right | 286 || align=right | 304 || align=right | 1.45% || align=right | 1.36% |- | Sudan || align=right | 2,937 || align=right | 29 || align=right | 339 || align=right | 368 || align=right | 12.53% || align=right | 11.54% |- | Suriname || align=right | 12,711 || align=right | 17 || align=right | 175 || align=right | 192 || align=right | 1.51% || align=right | 1.38% |- | Sweden || align=right | 541,849 || align=right | 244 || align=right | 1,168 || align=right | 1,412 || align=right | 0.26% || align=right | 0.22% |- | Switzerland || align=right | 409,632 || align=right | 190 || align=right | 1,032 || align=right | 1,222 || align=right | 0.30 || align=right | 0.25% |- | Syria || align=right | 6,851 || align=right | 27 || align=right | 1,180 || align=right | 1,207 || align=right | 17.62% || align=right | 17.22% |- | Taiwan || align=right | 428,767 || align=right | 541 || align=right | 1,214 || align=right | 1,755 || align=right | 0.41% || align=right | 0.28% |- | Tajikistan || align=right | 1,377 || align=right | 19 || align=right | 81 || align=right | 100 || align=right | 7.26% || align=right | 5.88% |- | Tanzania || align=right | 5,892 || align=right | 33 || align=right | 171 || align=right | 204 || align=right | 3.46% || align=right | 2.90% |- | Thailand || align=right | 90,436 || align=right | 148 || align=right | 1,491 || align=right | 1,639 || align=right | 1.81% || align=right | 1.65% |- | Timor-Leste || align=right | 61 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0.00% || align=right | 0.00% |- | Togo || align=right | 2,173 || align=right | 15 || align=right | 170 || align=right | 185 || align=right | 8.51% || align=right | 7.82% |- | Tonga || align=right | 3,422 || align=right | 17 || align=right | 143 || align=right | 160 || align=right | 4.68% || align=right | 4.18% |- | Trinidad and Tobago || align=right | 180,415 || align=right | 83 || align=right | 728 || align=right | 811 || align=right | 0.45% || align=right | 0.40% |- | Tunisia || align=right | 9,175 || align=right | 26 || align=right | 188 || align=right | 214 || align=right | 2.33% || align=right | 2.05% |- | Turkey || align=right | 165,724 || align=right | 280 || align=right | 2,804 || align=right | 3,084 || align=right | 1.86% || align=right | 1.69% |- | Turkmenistan || align=right | 1,044 || align=right | 3 || align=right | 92 || align=right | 95 || align=right | 9.10% || align=right | 8.81% |- | Tuvalu || align=right | 38 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 1 || align=right | 2.63% || align=right | 2.63% |- | Uganda || align=right | 9,247 || align=right | 30 || align=right | 768 || align=right | 798 || align=right | 8.63% || align=right | 8.31% |- | Ukraine || align=right | 92,766 || align=right | 178 || align=right | 2,047 || align=right | 2,225 || align=right | 2.40% || align=right | 2.21% |- | United Arab Emirates || align=right | 28,772 || align=right | 325 || align=right | 383 || align=right | 708 || align=right | 2.46% || align=right | 1.33% |- | United Kingdom{{efn|name=gb}} || align=right | 4,745,902 || align=right | 1,982 || align=right | 12,233 || align=right | 14,215 || align=right | 0.30% || align=right | 0.26% |- | Uruguay || align=right | 83,279 || align=right | 40 || align=right | 1,397 || align=right | 1,437 || align=right | 1.73% || align=right | 1.68% |- | Uzbekistan || align=right | 10,972 || align=right | 66 || align=right | 667 || align=right | 733 || align=right | 6.68% || align=right | 6.08% |- | Vanuatu || align=right | 98 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0.00% || align=right | 0.00% |- | Vatican City || align=right | 31 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0 || align=right | 0.00% || align=right | 0.00% |- | Venezuela || align=right | 477,224 || align=right | 1,029 || align=right | 34,902 || align=right | 35,931 || align=right | 7.53% || align=right | 7.31% |- | Vietnam || align=right | 97,433 || align=right | 366 || align=right | 1,750 || align=right | 2,116 || align=right | 2.17% || align=right | 1.80% |- | Yemen || align=right | 1,816 || align=right | 11 || align=right | 507 || align=right | 518 || align=right | 28.52% || align=right | 27.92% |- | Zambia || align=right | 4,013 || align=right | 15 || align=right | 219 || align=right | 234 || align=right | 5.83% || align=right | 5.46% |- | Zimbabwe || align=right | 7,560 || align=right | 23 || align=right | 192 || align=right | 215 || align=right | 2.84% || align=right | 2.54% |- ! Total !! align=right | 38,198,294 !! align=right | 34,530 !! align=right | 364,020 !! align=right | 398,550 !! align=right | 1.04% !! align=right | 0.95% |}
==See also== * Visa policy of the United States * Permanent Resident Card (Green Card) * B visa in lieu of other visas
==Notes== {{notelist}}
==References== {{reflist}}
==External links== *[https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-visit/visitor.html US Department of State page on Visitor Visas] *[https://www.uscis.gov/working-united-states/temporary-visitors-business/b-1-temporary-business-visitor USCIS page on B-1 business visas]
{{United States visas|state=collapsed}}
Category:United States visas by type Category:United States immigration law