Visitors traveling to the United States on a nonimmigrant visa may incur additional fees under a new provision in President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill.

The often-controversial H-1B visa program may soon undergo changes under President Trump’s Department of Homeland Security. Originally designed to help American companies hire qualified workers, including those from abroad, the H-1B program has frequently been exploited to replace U.S. workers with lower-cost foreign labor, WND reports.

Foreign nationals applying for US visas must now pay a non-refundable $250 "Visa Integrity Fee" under a new law passed as part of Donald Trump’s immigration agenda. The Department of Homeland Security says the fee aims to reduce visa overstays and unauthorised employment,

Visitors to the United States will need to pay a “visa integrity fee,” according to a provision of the Trump administration’s recently enacted One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

With the base fees in mind, a Kenyan visitor already paying $185 (around Ksh24,000) for a tourist or business visa, will now pay up to Ksh56,500 in total, and this amount could be higher for those seeking an employment-based visa.

The president and his aides have exaggerated the likelihood that the program can be implemented and have made no effort to introduce legislation that would be needed.

This is not amnesty. It’s not amnesty lite,” one administration official told Axios. “No one who is illegally here is being given a pathway to citizenship or

Despite bold claims, Trump’s $5 million “Golden Visa” lacks legal backing and congressional support, leaving wealthy hopefuls in limbo.

Nigerians in the United States have said President Donald Trump’s administration has the right to implement any foreign policy in the best interest of the American people.

A proposed visa fee under President Donald Trump’s new immigration bill is drawing criticism from organizations that rely on international seasonal workers. According to a report by Newsweek, the organizations are warning that it could shrink the workforce that keeps US beach towns and resorts running every summer.