The Department of Homeland Security today released a proposed rule to establish a new $103,265 filing fee for H-1B visa petitions that are subject to statutory numerical caps, including those eligible for the advanced degree exemption. The proposed fee is separate from last year’s $100,000 fee for all new H-1B visas established by a presidential proclamation. The implementation of the presidential proclamation was blocked by a federal court in July and the federal government’s appeal remains pending. Cap-exempt visa applications would not be subject to the new $103,265 fee, DHS said. The department is accepting comments on the proposal until Sept. 24. AHA members will receive a Regulatory Advisory with additional information. 

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The AHA provided comments to the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission Oct. 2 on a discussion from the commission’s September meeting on its examination of…
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The American Organization for Nursing Leadership will host a webinar Oct. 7 at noon ET that will explore how nurse leaders can shape enterprise artificial…
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The AHA Sept. 23 recommended the Department of Homeland Security make healthcare workers exempt from its proposed H-1B visa fee of $103,265 for petitions…
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The White House issued a presidential proclamation Sept. 18 renewing the $100,000 fee for new H-1B visa petitions for individuals entering the U.S.,…
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om Saggio, R.N., director of behavioral health operations at St. Louis Children’s Hospital, explains how the hospital’s teams are using proactive intervention…