Rigorous Visa Vetting by U.S. State Department
The U.S. State Department implements continuous vetting for over 55 million foreign visa holders, revoking visas if there are signs of potential ineligibility such as overstays, criminal activities, threats to public safety, terrorist activities, or support for terrorism, ensuring stringent immigration controls.

The U.S. State Department is intensifying its scrutiny of more than 55 million foreign nationals with valid U.S. visas. A department official confirmed this ongoing vetting process on Thursday, stating it includes individuals already granted entry into the United States.
The vetting procedures involve close monitoring for signs of potential ineligibility, which can lead to visa revocation. Ineligibility factors include visa overstays, criminal conduct, threats to public safety, involvement in terrorist activities, or providing support to terror groups. This measure underscores the department's commitment to maintaining strict immigration oversight.
The official emphasized that the State Department takes action when any indicators of risk arise, ensuring only those who meet eligibility requirements can enter or remain in the U.S.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Delhi Police deport 22 foreign nationals from Dwarka in ongoing anti-illegal immigration crackdown
Airport Harassment Scandal: Immigration Official Under Fire
DHS Lifts Age Limits for Immigration Enforcement Jobs
Mutual Aid Network Offers Lifeline to Undocumented Angelenos Amid Immigration Raids
U.S. Labor Market Teeters Amid Tariff Worries and Immigration Crackdown