section 319 of the Public Health Service Act 
(42 U.S.C. 247d) with respect to COVID–19. 
(3) 
TRAVEL
AUTHORIZED
BY
THE
SEC-
RETARY.—Any period of travel outside of the United 
States by an alien that was authorized by the Sec-
retary may not be counted toward any period of de-
parture from the United States under paragraph 
(1). 
(c) WAIVER OF PHYSICAL PRESENCE.—With respect 
to aliens who were removed or departed the United States 
on or after January 20, 2017, and who were continuously 
physically present in the United States for at least 4 years 
prior to such removal or departure, the Secretary may, 
as a matter of discretion, waive the physical presence re-
quirement 
under 
section 
102(b)(1)(A) 
or 
section 
202(a)(2) for humanitarian purposes, for family unity, or 
because a waiver is otherwise in the public interest. The 
Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of State, 
shall establish a procedure for such aliens to apply for re-
lief under section 102 or 202 from outside the United 
States if they would have been eligible for relief under 
such section, but for their removal or departure. 
SEC. 305. EXEMPTION FROM NUMERICAL LIMITATIONS. 
Nothing in this Act or in any other law may be con-
strued to apply a numerical limitation on the number of
aliens who may be granted permanent resident status 
under this Act (whether on a conditional basis, or without 
the conditional basis as provided in section 104(c)(2)). 
SEC. 306. AVAILABILITY OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND JUDI-
CIAL REVIEW. 
(a) ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW.—Not later than 30 
days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Sec-
retary shall provide to aliens who have applied for adjust-
ment of status under this Act a process by which an appli-
cant may seek administrative appellate review of a denial 
of an application for adjustment of status, or a revocation 
of such status. 
(b) JUDICIAL REVIEW.—Except as provided in sub-
section (c), and notwithstanding any other provision of 
law, an alien may seek judicial review of a denial of an 
application for adjustment of status, or a revocation of 
such status, under this Act in an appropriate United 
States district court. 
(c) STAY OF REMOVAL.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in para-
graph (2), an alien seeking administrative or judicial 
review under this Act may not be removed from the 
United States until a final decision is rendered es-
tablishing that the alien is ineligible for adjustment 
of status under this Act.
(2) EXCEPTION.—The Secretary may remove 
an alien described in paragraph (1) pending judicial 
review if such removal is based on criminal or na-
tional security grounds described in this Act. Such 
removal shall not affect the alien’s right to judicial 
review under this Act. The Secretary shall promptly 
return a removed alien if a decision to deny an ap-
plication for adjustment of status under this Act, or 
to revoke such status, is reversed. 
SEC. 307. DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS. 
(a) DOCUMENTS
ESTABLISHING
IDENTITY.—An 
alien’s application for permanent resident status under 
this Act (whether on a conditional basis, or without the 
conditional basis as provided in section 104(c)(2)) may in-
clude, as evidence of identity, the following: 
(1) A passport or national identity document 
from the alien’s country of origin that includes the 
alien’s name and the alien’s photograph or finger-
print. 
(2) The alien’s birth certificate and an identity 
card that includes the alien’s name and photograph. 
(3) A school identification card that includes 
the alien’s name and photograph, and school records 
showing the alien’s name and that the alien is or 
was enrolled at the school.
(4) A Uniformed Services identification card 
issued by the Department of Defense. 
(5) Any immigration or other document issued 
by the United States Government bearing the alien’s 
name and photograph. 
(6) A State-issued identification card bearing 
the alien’s name and photograph. 
(7) Any other evidence determined to be cred-
ible by the Secretary. 
(b) DOCUMENTS ESTABLISHING ENTRY, CONTIN-
UOUS PHYSICAL PRESENCE, LACK OF ABANDONMENT OF 
RESIDENCE.—To establish that an alien was 18 years of 
age or younger on the date on which the alien entered 
the United States, and has continuously resided in the 
United States since such entry, as required under section 
102(b)(1)(B), that an alien has been continuously phys-
ically present in the United States, as required under sec-
tion 102(b)(1)(A) or 202(a)(2), or that an alien has not 
abandoned residence in the United States, as required 
under section 104(a)(1)(B), the alien may submit the fol-
lowing forms of evidence: 
(1) 
Passport 
entries, 
including 
admission 
stamps on the alien’s passport.
(2) Any document from the Department of Jus-
tice or the Department of Homeland Security noting 
the alien’s date of entry into the United States. 
(3) Records from any educational institution 
the alien has attended in the United States. 
(4) Employment records of the alien that in-
clude the employer’s name and contact information, 
or other records demonstrating earned income. 
(5) Records of service from the Uniformed 
Services. 
(6) Official records from a religious entity con-
firming the alien’s participation in a religious cere-
mony. 
(7) A birth certificate for a child who was born 
in the United States. 
(8) Hospital or medical records showing med-
ical treatment or hospitalization, the name of the 
medical facility or physician, and the date of the 
treatment or hospitalization. 
(9) Automobile license receipts or registration. 
(10) Deeds, mortgages, or rental agreement 
contracts. 
(11) Rent receipts or utility bills bearing the 
alien’s name or the name of an immediate family 
member of the alien, and the alien’s address.