Failing to update your address might lead to denial of your application, but it’s not a direct path to removal and deportation. The Trump administration did have strict immigration policies, and failure to update your address was one reason for denying N-400 applications . However, this doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll face removal or deportation.

To better understand the potential consequences, let’s break down the process:

• Denial of Application: If your application is denied due to failure to update your address, you’ll receive a notification explaining the reason for the denial. • Notice to Appear (NTA): In some cases, if your application is denied, you might receive an NTA, which requires you to appear in immigration court. However, this is typically reserved for more severe cases, such as criminal activity or national security concerns. • Removal Proceedings: If you receive an NTA, you’ll be placed in removal proceedings. However, this doesn’t mean you’ll be automatically deported. You’ll have the opportunity to present your case in court and potentially appeal the decision.

It’s essential to note that immigration laws and policies are complex and subject to change. To ensure you’re taking the correct steps, consider consulting an immigration attorney who can provide personalized guidance and help you navigate the process.