Yes, as a green card holder (lawful permanent resident), you can continue to work in the United States while your citizenship application (Form N-400) is being processed by USCIS. Your lawful permanent resident status remains valid throughout the naturalization process, allowing you to maintain your employment and other benefits associated with your green card.

It's important to note that your ability to work is not affected by the fact that you have applied for citizenship. As long as your green card is still valid and has not expired, you can work without interruption or the need for additional work authorization.

However, if your green card is nearing its expiration date, you should take a FREE short survey to know if you qualify for our renewal service here well in advance to avoid any potential gaps in your work authorization. USCIS processing times for Form I-90 and Form N-400 can vary, so it is advisable to plan accordingly and submit the renewal application as early as possible.

Maintaining lawful permanent resident status throughout the naturalization process is essential. If your citizenship application is denied, your green card remains your primary immigration status, allowing you to continue living and working in the United States.

It's important to keep in mind that while you can continue to work during the naturalization process, you must also adhere to all other requirements and responsibilities associated with maintaining your green card. This includes not abandoning your permanent residency by avoiding prolonged trips outside the United States and complying with tax and other legal obligations.

In conclusion, rest assured that you can continue to work legally and without interruption while your citizenship application is being processed. Your green card remains valid throughout the naturalization process, allowing you to enjoy the benefits of lawful permanent residency as you work towards your goal of becoming a U.S. citizen.