05/28/2026
Denaturalization is the legal process by which the United States government revokes a person’s citizenship after the naturalization process.
Unlike deportation proceedings, which apply to non-citizens, denaturalization strips a person of their citizenship entirely, often exposing them to removal from the United States afterward.
Historically, denaturalization has been a relatively rare legal process reserved for uncommon circumstances, usually for those who have committed egregious crimes, like war criminals or terrorists. However, with recent federal policy developments, the government is pursuing these cases much more aggressively.
Click below to read more about the legal basis for removing citizenship, scenarios that lead to denaturalization, what happens after denaturalization, and how the team at Evergreen Attorneys can help. Contacting Evergreen Attorneys is the first step to finding clarity when you need to protect your rights in federal criminal court.
https://youtu.be/XFDvzGpO5O8?si=O8s3HVSbJbs-NkUV What is Denaturalization? Denaturalization is the legal process by which the United States government revokes a person’s citizenship after the naturalization process. Unlike deportation proceedings, which apply to non-citizens, denaturalization stri...