Micronesia passport → United States
Do Micronesian citizens need a visa for the United States?
Micronesian passport holders can visit the United States without a visa for up to 1825 days.
What this means for your trip
- Carry a passport valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates; this is the most common rule.
- Immigration may ask for a return or onward ticket, hotel bookings and proof of funds.
- Visa-free entry is for tourism and short visits. Work and long stays need a proper visa.
United States at a glance
- Capital
- Washington D.C.
- Currency
- United States dollar (USD)
- Languages
- English
- Calling code
- +1
- Region
- Northern America
US38.0°N · 97.0°WPhoto: This image or media was taken or created by Matt H. Wade. To · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia CommonsUnited States for other passports
- MicronesiaVisa-free1825 days
IndiaVisa required
United KingdomeTA90 days
United Arab EmiratesVisa required
ChinaVisa required
SingaporeeTA90 days
PakistanVisa required
BangladeshVisa required
Sri LankaVisa required
NepalVisa required
NigeriaVisa required
PhilippinesVisa required
CanadaVisa-free180 days
Nearby in Northern America for Micronesian passport holders
- CanadaVisa required
Common questions
Do Micronesian citizens need a visa for the United States?
Micronesian passport holders can visit the United States without a visa for up to 1825 days.
How long can Micronesian citizens stay in the United States?
Up to 1825 days under the current visa-free rule. Longer stays need a different visa.
Can Micronesian citizens get a visa on arrival in the United States?
You do not need one: entry is visa-free.
How many countries can Micronesian citizens visit without a visa?
106 destinations allow entry without a visa arranged in advance (visa-free, visa on arrival or eTA). The Micronesia passport ranks #43 of 94 (passports with equal scores share a rank).
Source: Wikipedia, Visa requirements for Micronesian citizens (edited 24 Sept 2026), CC BY-SA 4.0. Last checked 11 Oct 2026. Rules change. Always confirm with the official embassy or immigration website of the United States before you travel.