US Immigration from Mexico

None of these apply, do I need to provide anything from here?

They also ask for the A number. Is that needed if already naturalized?

I was pushed out of my job about 4 months after I sent my application. Many of us were asked to go back to the office (we were hired as remote) and in some cases (like mine) the distance and time of commute made it impossible to continue working there. I decided to go back to freelancing within my husbands company (which i used to do years ago, a small LLC where he does videography and I do design) but i'm still trying to get clients to work with me. I also decided to homeschool my kids and stay home, as well taking care of my 2 year old and i'm pregnant and due in January. How much of all of this do I have to disclose during my interview? Will I be asked about my current job? do i tell all this story? will starting over as a freelancer be of any concern to the interviewer (as in our ability to sustain ourselves)? Just fyi, my husband is American, and I've lived here since 2001. My interview/test is in a few weeks in October.

https://www.politico.com/news/2025/09/04/trump-administration-citizenship-test-00544390

• The Trump administration, in its second term, plans to make the U.S. citizenship test more difficult. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Director, Joseph Edlow, stated that the current test is "just too easy" and that applicants can be "coached" on how to pass.

• The proposed changes include making the test more "thought-provoking" and potentially requiring applicants to write an essay about what becoming an American means to them.

• The current test requires applicants to correctly answer 6 out of 10 questions from a list of 100, and also to have basic English skills. The new test would be expanded to 20 questions, with applicants needing to answer 12 correctly.

• These changes are part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to tighten the U.S. immigration system, which also includes expanding USCIS's law enforcement capabilities to combat fraud and resuming practices like interviewing immigration applicants' coworkers and neighbors.

If we lived together outside the US before getting the green card, will that count, or only after entering the US?

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/policy-manual-updates/20250829-VoterRegistrationGMC.pdf

Some key points

- green card holders who voted or attempted to vote at blocked from citizenship

- deportation can be initiated for any green card holder who committed voter fraud or claimed us citizenship to receive a benefit.

I imagine people who got accidentally registered will be freaking out.