I20

I-20 or Form I-20 refers to two widely recognized uses in the United States. The Form I-20, officially titled the Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant Student Status, is issued by a Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP)-certified school to prospective international students and exchange visitors. It confirms admission to a program and evidence of sufficient funding. A student’s I-20 includes the student’s personal information, the SEVIS identification number, the school’s name and address, the program start and end dates, and the funded amount. Students use the I-20 to apply for a student visa and to maintain status while in the United States; it must be kept up to date if program dates or funding change and must be carried when entering the country.

Interstate 20 is a major east–west highway in the southern United States. It runs from western Texas to eastern South Carolina, connecting major urban areas and serving as a regional corridor for commerce and travel. Notable cities along the route include Dallas–Fort Worth, Shreveport, Jackson, Birmingham, and Atlanta. The highway intersects several interstates and ends at an interchange with I-95 near the South Carolina coast. As a cross-state link, I-20 facilitates long-distance travel and economic activity across multiple states in the southeastern and southern regions.