The Trump Gold Card is a visa based upon an individual’s ability to provide a substantial benefit to the United States. To apply, an applicant must pay a nonrefundable processing fee. Once an applicant’s processing fee is received, the process for visa adjudication will take place, assuming applicants submit additional documents in a timely manner. If approved, an individual must make a gift of $1 million, which has been determined to provide sufficient evidence that the individual will substantially benefit the United States.

The Trump Corporate Gold Card is issued to a corporate sponsor for one or more of the sponsor’s employees. To apply, the corporate sponsor must pay a nonrefundable processing fee per employee. Corporate sponsors may apply for multiple employees at once. A $2 million per employee gift upon completion of the employee’s vetting is evidence that the employee will substantially benefit the United States. The advantage of the Trump Corporate Gold Card is that corporate sponsors may cease sponsoring one employee and use the gift contribution tied to the prior application as a basis for sponsoring a new employee without a new $2 million gift. The Trump Corporate Gold Card is subject to an annual maintenance fee and a transfer fee.

Applicants must be eligible for lawful permanent resident status, admissible to the United States, and a visa must be available.

As appropriately determined by the Department of Homeland Security and subject to availability, an applicant receives lawful permanent resident status as an EB-1 or EB-2 visa holder.

Applicants should consult their tax advisors.

The Trump Gold Card is a visa; therefore, national security and other risks are a basis for revocation.

The Trump Card program will allow both individual applicants and corporate-sponsored applicants to apply for prolonged admission as parolees in the United States without being subject to U.S. tax on global income. Specifically, the Trump Card program will allow future Trump Card holders (individual and corporate) to reside in the United States for up to 270 days per year.

No more travel visas. No more tax on global income.

The Trump Card program will alter the U.S. tax code—which has not yet occurred—to allow for no U.S. tax on global income. Applicants should apply now, as they will be processed on a first-come-first-served basis upon a tax code change.