Find and use your I-94 with our arrival/departure record checklist. The I-94 is the record of a nonimmigrant's admission to the United States—class of admission and admitted-until date. Most air and sea travelers can print an electronic I-94 from CBP's website; paper cards are less common. This checklist helps immigration attorneys, employers, and visa holders retrieve the correct record, read the dates, know when Form I-102 is needed for a replacement, and keep a copy for I-539, I-9, and other filings. It is a guide, not a USCIS application form. Confirm current CBP and USCIS instructions. Not legal advice.

Enter name, date of birth, and passport number exactly as in the passport used for admission.
Keep a copy for status filings, travel, and I-9. Recheck after each new admission.
Boarding passes and passport stamps help if an I-94 was not closed out correctly.
Admit-until is the last day of authorized stay for most categories. D/S means duration of status—follow I-20 or DS-2019 rules.
A new passport number can make the old search fail. Try the passport that was presented at the port of entry.
Stamps and electronic I-94s should align. Discrepancies may need CBP Deferred Inspection or counsel.
See the I-102 checklist. Do not file I-102 solely because you have not tried the CBP website.
Most status packages need a copy of the I-94 for each applicant listed.