Form I-90 is the form USCIS says to use to replace your Green Card. If you have completed an I-90 before and need the same details on a new copy, upload that one and a blank one. USCIS says to check the edition date. You review, sign it yourself, and preview free.
Tested with the uscis.gov edition dated 01/20/25
uscis.gov says: use this form to replace your Green Card. USA.gov and USCIS list reasons to get a new card, such as an expiring card, loss, theft or damage, and a legal name change or other corrected information. Which reason applies to you is chosen on the form from USCIS's list.
USCIS says do not submit this form if you are a conditional resident seeking to remove conditions on your Green Card. A conditional resident submits Form I-751 (Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence, for a Green Card obtained through marriage) or Form I-829 (Petition by Investor to Remove Conditions on Permanent Resident Status). If you are not sure which applies, read the USCIS page; RepeatForm cannot tell you.
The USCIS page says every form you send must be the current acceptable edition, shown under Edition Date on the form's page (01/20/25 at the time of writing) and at the bottom of each page of the form and instructions. All pages must be from the same edition, or USCIS may reject the form. RepeatForm does not supply the blank form: get it from uscis.gov.
USCIS says you have two options: online or by mail (paper). To file online you create a USCIS online account, which also lets you pay the fee online, check your case status and respond to requests for evidence. If you file online there is no PDF to fill in. This page is for the paper form. Mailing addresses are on the USCIS I-90 page; USCIS says that if you do not mail it to the right location it may take longer to process.
Part 1 asks about you: your full name (the card is issued in this name), whether your name has legally changed, A-Number if any, USCIS online account number if any, and your mailing and physical addresses. Later parts cover the reason for applying, your signature, and any interpreter or preparer. USCIS says it will reject the form if Family Name, Mailing Address or Date of Birth in Part 1 is missing. RepeatForm does not choose your reason or tell you what evidence to send: see the I-90 instructions. Fees are on the USCIS Fee Schedule (Form G-1055) page.
Upload the I-90 you completed and a blank one; RepeatForm carries the matching answers across; you review them, then preview the PDF free.
The Form I-90 PDF on uscis.gov is marked Edition 01/20/25, the same as the Edition Date on the uscis.gov form page. Get the current form from uscis.gov
USCIS updates the form from time to time. Carrying an older copy into the current edition works for many answers, but some fields are renamed or moved and match only partly, so check every field after a new edition.
Upload the two versions, check what matched, then inspect the finished PDF before paying.
Start with a completed Form I-90 and a blank one.
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To replace your Green Card, according to USCIS.
Yes. USCIS says you can file online with a USCIS online account, or by mail on paper.
USCIS says a conditional resident seeking to remove conditions on their Green Card should not submit it. They submit Form I-751 or Form I-829 instead.
See the USCIS Fee Schedule (Form G-1055). Fees depend on your reason for filing and change, so this page does not state one.
The current acceptable edition, shown under Edition Date on the uscis.gov page and at the bottom of the form. USCIS may reject a form from a different edition.
USCIS says it will reject any unsigned form. RepeatForm leaves the signature boxes blank for you to sign. The signing date can carry from your completed copy, so check it and replace it.
USCIS says if you move, you must update your address with USCIS, through your USCIS online account or Form AR-11.
