The U.S. government maintains various databases that contain information about individuals’ travel history, including their entries and exits from the United States. This information is typically collected by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at ports of entry, such as airports. It is stored in the government’s Automated Passport Control System (APC) and other databases.

In addition to tracking entries and exits from the United States, the U.S. government also maintains databases of individuals’ visa and immigration status and any previous interactions with law enforcement or immigration officials.

It’s important to note that this information is generally only available to government officials with a legitimate need to access it for immigration or law enforcement purposes. However, individuals applying for visas, green cards, or other immigration benefits may be required to disclose their travel history as part of the application process.

If you have questions about how your travel history may affect your immigration status or application, it’s important to speak with an experienced immigration attorney.