Will pregnant women be considered a public charge?

Best is to arrange for private health insurance for her to be sure this issue does not arise.

As long as you can show that you have enough funds to take care of your medical needs and basic sustenance pregnancy of your wife, it should not be a reason for denial of entry.

No. The fact that your wife is pregnant should not in any way affect her eligibility to be issued an EB-5 immigrant visa and to be admitted into the U.S. as a conditional lawful permanent resident.

No, not unless she becomes primarily dependent on government for subsistence (i.e., receives public case assistance, etc.).

You may want to be prepared to show you have the means to afford medical care if it&#39s possible you&#39ll be here through the birth.

No.

Pregnancy is not a reason for a public charge. If you obtained a green card through EB-5, you are almost by definition a high net worth individual, so I would absolutely not be worried. It is helpful if you have a job offer, or if you can show you have assets and/or that you plan to open a business. The basic standard for public charge is the HHS Poverty Datum information and you might be viewed as a family of three, not two. For 2019 the amount needed annually is $21,330.

Did you mean you received your EB-5 visa from the U.S. embassy in Indonesia? Was your wife included with you in the EB-5 application? Did she also receive an EB-5 visa? If you can show that you have enough money to pay for the hospital bill and other expenses, you should be OK.

EB-5 investors and their derivatives are not subject to an I-864 affidavit of support requirement. A pregnant wife should not be a reason for a public charge finding in an EB-5 investor&#39s immigrant visa case. Discuss with your immigration attorney.

No.

While possible, unlikely this alone would trigger public charge (especially if you can show that you&#39re self-sustaining and have the funds to take care of yourself if anything happened). You may have questions about the pregnancy and your intentions, though, but that&#39s a whole different matter.