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1967 United States Supreme Court case
The Exclusive Citizenship Act of 2025 (S.3283) is a Senate bill introduced December 1, 2025 that, in its text, would bar U.S. citizens from simultaneously holding foreign citizenship and would create ...
U.S. law currently permits dual (multiple) citizenship: the U.S. does not require a person to choose between U.S. citizenship and another nationality, and a citizen may naturalize abroad without autom...
U.S. citizens born in the United States cannot be stripped of their citizenship by the government except in extremely limited, legally constrained circumstances: loss requires voluntary expatriation o...
U.S. courts have repeatedly constrained the government's power to strip citizenship, treating citizenship as a fundamental right that cannot be revoked lightly and requiring high procedural and eviden...
Revocation of U.S. citizenship is governed by a mix of federal statutes—most centrally 8 U.S.C. §1451 for denaturalization and various expatriation provisions in 8 U.S.C. §1481 et seq.—and a long line...
Since 2015 there is no compiled list in the sources provided of dual nationals who had U.S. citizenship revoked; available reporting and official guidance instead describes legal paths to lose U.S. na...
Current U.S. law allows dual citizenship; Senator Bernie Moreno’s new Exclusive Citizenship Act of 2025 would ban it and give dual citizens one year to renounce a foreign nationality or be “deemed” to...
Treaties and foreign laws shape practical rights and risks for U.S. dual nationals but do not automatically override constitutional protections that U.S. citizenship enjoys under Supreme Court precede...
Dual citizens generally retain the constitutional protections of U.S. citizens, including First Amendment rights, but courts and current policies treat categories of non‑citizens differently and the T...