SATURDAY CLASS

Prepare for your U.S. naturalization interview with clear instruction, English practice, and supportive classes.

SESSION 1: 2/7/2026 – 3/7/2026

Register for Free Citizenship Classes

WHAT: Free citizenship test prep class
WHEN: Saturdays, 10 AM-11 AM PST, starting Feb 7th (5 weeks)
WHERE: Online via Zoom
WHO: For anyone preparing for the U.S. citizenship test
WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: Civics questions, interview practice, English support
HOW TO JOIN: Click link above to register

RESOURCE GUIDE

Comprehensive Resource List for the 2020/2025 Test Version | Updated January 2026

Important Note: The 2025 citizenship test is based on the 2020 test version with minor administrative modifications. Both versions have 128 questions, with up to 20 asked during the interview and 12 correct answers needed to pass. If you filed your N-400 application before October 20, 2025, you take the 2008 test. If you filed on or after October 20, 2025, you take the 2025 test.

Official USCIS Resources

2025 Civics Test Study Page:
https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship-resource-center/naturalization-test-and-study-resources/2025-civics-test

128 Questions & Answers PDF (Official):
https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/questions-and-answers/2025-Civics-Test-128-Questions-and-Answers.pdf

Study for the Test (Main Page):
https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/find-study-materials-and-resources/study-for-the-test

Check for Test Updates (Current Officials):
https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/find-study-materials-and-resources/check-for-test-updates

Citizenship Resource Center:
https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship

Major Nonprofit Organizations

CitizenshipWorks

Website: https://www.citizenshipworks.org
Free, secure online platform that guides you through eligibility screening, application completion, and connects you to legal help. Works like TurboTax for citizenship applications. Available in multiple languages.

New Americans Campaign (NAC)

Website: https://www.newamericanscampaign.org
Find Local Help: https://www.newamericanscampaign.org/learn-about-becoming-a-citizen/
Network of 200+ partner organizations in 80+ cities. Has helped 690,000+ people apply for citizenship.

International Rescue Committee (IRC)

Website: https://www.rescue.org
Provides citizenship classes, application assistance, and legal services. Offers low-cost N-400 application help. Multiple locations nationwide.

Catholic Charities

Various local branches offer citizenship preparation classes and low-cost immigration legal services. Contact your local Catholic Charities office for details.

Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC)

Website: https://www.ilrc.org
Provides training resources, webinars, and publications. Publishes “Naturalization and U.S. Citizenship: The Essential Legal Guide.”

NALEO Educational Fund

Citizenship Hotline: 1-888-839-8682 (Bilingual English/Spanish)
Available Monday-Thursday, 12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET

Library Resources

Citizenship Resources

New York Public Library

Online Resources: https://www.nypl.org/blog/2020/08/04/resources-studying-citizenship-test
LearningExpress Library (with library card), practice tests, and study materials.

LA County Library

Immigration Resources: https://lacountylibrary.org/citizenship/
EBSCO LearningExpress Test Prep, citizenship toolkits available to borrow.

Additional Study Resources

Gilder Lehrman Institute

Citizenship Test: https://www.gilderlehrman.org/citizenship
Online, multiple-choice version of test for different grade levels. Partnership with Kahoot! for interactive lessons.

US Citizenship Podcast

Resources Page: https://www.uscitizenpod.com/p/citizenship-resources.html
Comprehensive list of study materials, videos, and tools.

Local Community Resources

• Literacy Volunteers: Many local chapters offer citizenship classes
• Community Colleges: Often have ESL and citizenship preparation programs
• Public Libraries: Free citizenship prep classes and materials
• Adult Education Centers: Check your local school district for programs

Key Test Information:
• 128 total questions (vs. 100 in the 2008 test)
• Up to 20 questions may be asked at your interview (vs. 10 in the 2008 test)
• 12 correct answers needed to pass (vs. 6 in the 2008 test)
• Officer will STOP asking questions once you answer 12 correctly (pass) or 9 incorrectly (fail)
• This means you may answer fewer than 20 questions if you pass or fail early
• More focus on history and government, less on geography
• English speaking, reading, and writing tests also required

This resource guide was compiled in January 2026. Always verify current test requirements at www.uscis.gov.

Learn more at the USCIS Citizenship Resource Center → uscic.gov/citizenship

For personalized legal advice, consult with an immigration attorney or DOJ-accredited representative.