Honduras at a glance
| Visit with an ESTA (Visa Waiver Program) | No: a visitor visa is needed |
| E-1 treaty trader visa | Available |
| E-2 treaty investor visa | Available |
| Own line in the Visa Bulletin | No: worldwide line |
| Green card lottery (last published list, DV-2026) | Not eligible |
| Entry restrictions | None |
| Temporary Protected Status (TPS) | Terminated |
| Where visas are processed | U.S. Embassy Tegucigalpa processes immigrant and nonimmigrant visas. |
Green card lottery: registration for DV-2027 had not opened as of mid-October 2026. A federal court ordered the State Department to open it, and that order may be appealed.
What is specific to Honduras right now
- TPS for Honduras was terminated in 2025. Litigation continues, but TPS is not in effect.
- The Central American Minors program is suspended, and Family Reunification Parole ended on January 14, 2026.
- Honduras has an E-1/E-2 treaty with the United States.
Common U.S. immigration paths for people from Honduras
How MyUSVisa helps
- Answer a guided questionnaire in your language and upload your documents once — we read, sort and assemble them into a clear case file and timeline.
- Your organized case is offered to licensed U.S. immigration attorneys who handle this type of case. Interested attorneys send you offers, and you compare and choose — or don't.
- Once you choose, you and your attorney work in one place: messages, documents, deadlines and automatic USCIS status updates, on the web and in the mobile app.
Frequently asked questions
Can people from Honduras visit the U.S. with an ESTA?
Can people from Honduras get an E-2 investor visa?
Can people from Honduras enter the green card lottery?
Where do people from Honduras have their visa interview?
Can I work with a U.S. attorney while I am still in Honduras?
More countries in the Americas
Last checked by the MyUSVisa team and counsel in October 2026. Country rules change often, especially entry restrictions, TPS and parole programs. Always verify on travel.state.gov and uscis.gov, or ask your attorney.
MyUSVisa is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Not affiliated with USCIS or any government agency.