Citizen of Bermuda

Citizens of the British Overseas Territories of Bermuda do not require a visa to travel to the U.S. except under certain circumstances.

The U.S. State Department states the rules applicable to citizens of the British Overseas Territories of Bermuda, as follows:

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Bermuda

Citizens of the British Overseas Territories of Bermuda do not require a visa unless they have a criminal ineligibility, or have previously violated the terms of their immigration status in the United States. Currently, citizens of Bermuda need proof of both their Identity and citizenship in order to apply for entry into the U.S. At present, this identification does not have to be a passport. The Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI) will require all travelers to the United States to have a valid passport by January 1, 2008, including citizens of the U.S. and Bermuda, in accordance with a Congressionally mandated deadline. The passport requirement will be imposed on arrivals by air and sea in advance of the January 1, 2008. This earlier deadline will be published in the Federal Register later this year, but we anticipate passports will be required for airport and seaport arrivals into the United States in early 2007.

Additionally, Citizens of the Overseas Territories of Bermuda require nonimmigrant visas when traveling to the U.S. for these purposes:

• Foreign government officials (A), and officials and employees of international organizations (G)
• Fiance/es (K-1)
• Children of fiancées (K-2)
• U.S. citizen's foreign citizen spouse, who is traveling to the U.S. to complete the process of immigration (K-3)
• Children of a foreign citizen spouse (K-4) described above
• Spouses of lawful permanent residents (V-1) traveling to the U.S. to reside here while they wait for the final completion of their immigration process
• Children of spouses of lawful permanent residents (V-2) described above