Contact Congress about H.R. 3104: Ukrainian Adjustment Act of 2025

Some Ukrainians in the U.S. on temporary parole could apply for permanent legal status. They would need security checks and an interview, but would not pay application fees or count against normal green card caps.

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Ukrainian Adjustment Act of 2025 is a House bill in committee. The latest recorded action: Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Latest action on H.R. 3104: Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Who this affects: This bill mainly affects Ukrainians living in the U.S. on temporary parole and close family members who may qualify through them. It also affects abused spouses and children of eligible applicants, because they may still apply even after a marriage ends. The Department of Homeland Security would have to create guidance, review applications, run vetting, and provide review rights.

Why this matters: Many Ukrainians who came to the U.S. on temporary parole do not have a clear long-term status from that parole alone. This bill would give some of them a direct way to seek permanent residence. It could help people who fled war or instability and have built lives in the United States. At the same time, the bill keeps security checks, interviews, and limits on waivers for serious crimes and security risks. The final impact would depend on how many people qualify, apply on time, and receive approval.

Key provisions in H.R. 3104

• A person could qualify if they are a Ukrainian citizen, a Ukrainian national, or someone who last lived in Ukraine. They must have passed security checks, entered the U.S. on parole after February 20, 2014, or entered as a qualifying close family member, and DHS must not have ended that parole.
• Applicants would go through refugee-style screening. That includes an interview and the same basic admissibility rules used for refugees, meaning rules about who can legally enter or stay in the U.S.
• The bill removes some usual immigration bars. DHS could not deny someone only for being likely to need public help, lacking a labor certification, or missing some documents, and DHS could waive many other bars except certain serious crime and security bars.
• DHS would have less power to waive crime-related bars for crimes the applicant committed in the U.S. on or after February 20, 2014. That limit applies to the applicant's own conduct.
• Some abused spouses and children could still qualify after a marriage ends. They would have up to two years, and they would get existing Violence Against Women Act protections for privacy and evidence.

How Modern Action helps you take action on H.R. 3104

You do not have to start with a blank letter. Modern Action turns the bill, your position, and the relevant congressional context into a message you can edit and send. The goal is to make contacting Congress clear, specific, and useful without forcing you to parse bill text or figure out the right office on your own.

Questions people ask about H.R. 3104

What is H.R. 3104?

Some Ukrainians in the U.S. on temporary parole could apply for permanent legal status. They would need security checks and an interview, but would not pay application fees or count against normal green card caps.

How do I support or oppose H.R. 3104?

Choose support, oppose, or ask for changes on Modern Action. The action flow drafts the message for you and keeps the wording tied to this bill.

Who should I contact about H.R. 3104?

Modern Action uses your location to route the action to the congressional offices relevant to the bill and your representation.

Can Modern Action explain H.R. 3104 before I act?

Yes. Modern Action gives you a plain-English summary, current status, and action context before you send anything.