0:00 – General terms
4:47 – Exceptions
The White House has announced that starting on November 8, 2021, it will end the US travel ban with China, Brazil, India, Ireland, Iran, the Schengen Area, the United Kingdom, and South Africa and instead will impose a Covid vaccination requirement.
Starting on November 8, all adult foreign nationals who are traveling to the US on a non-immigrant visa by air will be required to provide proof that they are fully vaccinated against Covid-19 and also provide a negative Covid test 3 days prior to departure.
In the case of vaccinated Americans, Green Card holders, Us Nation, and also individuals traveling to the US on an immigrant visa that are fully vaccinated, they will be required to present also a negative Covid test 3 days prior to departure.
For the US citizens, Green Card holders and persons traveling to the US on an immigrant visa that are not fully vaccinated or they are unvaccinated, they will be required to provide proof of a negative Covid test 1 day prior to their departure to the US.
The children that are under 2, are not required to be vaccinated against Covid and they are also not required to provide proof of a negative Covid test prior to departure.
Children that are between 2-18 years of age are also not required to provide proof of a negative Covid test prior to departure.
Children that are fully vaccinated and they are between the age of 2-18, will need to provide a negative Covid test 3 days prior to departure. And children who are not vaccinated or they are traveling by themselves or one of their parents who is not vaccinated or is not fully vaccinated will be required to present proof of a negative Covid test 1 day prior to departure.
For those for a national who are traveling to the US on non-immigrant visas are required to be fully vaccinated and are required to present proof of a Covid-19 negative test 1 day prior to departure.
Exceptions:
1. Crew members of airline and aircraft operators that adhere to all the industry standards.
2. Foreign diplomats and foreign government officials and their immediate family members.
3. Persons who are traveling to the US within the scope of section 11 of
the United Nation Headquarters agreement.
4. People who are under the age of 18.
5. Persons with a documented medical contraindication to taking the Covid-19 vaccine.
6. Persons who have participated in certain of the Covid-19 trials.
7. Persons who are entering the US on humanitarian or emergency exception.
8. Persons who have a valid visa, except for the B1, which is for business,
and B2, but are coming from countries that have limited Covid vaccine availability.
9. Members of the US Armed forces and their spouses and children.
10. Seacrew members traveling on a C1 visa and D visas.
11. Persons whose entry to the US is in the National interest of the US.
Find out more in our article below:
For the CDC updated list of countries with limited COVID-19 vaccine availability access the below link:
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