It's from what the officers told me at the interview. I have a CA DL with a NV address on it being my mailing address. They said, it's okay as long as the address is "correct". So, I don't know if it's a fact or opinion but it is always a good idea to have a license with an address that is either your residence or where you can receive mail.

Interesting that the links say foreign nationals are not eligible for cards, and that they only ship to us and Canada addresses. I wonder what they do for Mexican nationals who are eligible for cards. I did they did give cards to other eligible foreign nationals, like UK or Indian citizens, even if it meant shipping it to a trusted US or Canadian address.

TTP website has a new feedback page that came up when I exited it. I encourage anyone with issues to submit their feedback. I submitted the following, which admittably strayed from providing direct feedback about the website to feedback about the NEXUS program itself:



"Please send confirmation emails upon application submission, or when selecting canceling/rescheduling interviews--would make it easy to auto integrate into calendar apps such as Google Calendar.

TTP/CBP/CBSA websites are unclear on whether permanent residents need to be resident inside US/Canada for three years in order to be eligible for NEXUS. CBP just says permanent residents are eligible for NEXUS in general, CBSA says 'certain' PRs are eligible without needing to be resident for three years, which from indications on Flyertalk.com seems to mean PRs married to military/diplomatic staff abroad. But the lack of clarity is confounding, especially since for Global Entry, US PRs are eligible once they officially receive their status upon entering the US. This doesn't seem to be the case for NEXUS but clarity would be helpful.

Please clarify if NEXUS address changes need to be done online only, as CBSA says, or require an in person visit to an enrollment center, as CBP says.

Please indicate on the list of enrollment centers which centers have iris/retina scan capability. This is shown on the CBSA's site, but not on the TTP or CBP site. Also please indicate that not obtaining the retina scan will prevent you from using the NEXUS kiosks when arriving by air into Canada (though according to members on Flyertalk.com, you would likely be sent through the special services line if you have NEXUS but did not do an iris scan yet--which ideally could be done on arrival at that point if possible).

Please consider implementing iris scans at all enrollment centers, including the land based centers on the US side of the border, none of which, to the best of my knowledge, currently offer iris/retina scan capability.

Please allow non US/Canada citizens/PRs/Mexican nationals who are eligible to receive Global Entry (e.g. UK/Swiss/Singapore citizens living in those countries) to receive Global Entry cards, even if an extra $25 charge is needed to ship it to addresses in those countries, or permit them to receive a card at a designated US/Canada address. This would permit them to cross by land into the US through NEXUS/Global Entry lanes and relieve some pressure from the other lanes as a trusted traveler."

Cross posting this to the TTP - New Trusted Traveler Programs Website - Replaced GOES Effective Oct 1, 2017 thread if the mods don't mind.

https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/trus...2017-a-14.html

My application is still in progress, so I won't complain too much officially, but the paper form says two things that irk me:

"We need one clear photocopy of your documentation that shows both the front and the back, e.g., driver's license, birth certificate, citizenship card, passport, permanent resident card"
---> Well, just what passport pages do you want? Just the picture page, or every internal page? Surely they don't want the front and the back.

"Each copy should be on a separate piece of paper"
---> Don't use the word "should". Is it a requirement or not?

I just came back from my NEXUS interview at Blaine, WA. Here are my anecdotes:

• CBSA officer noted I became a PR recently (last year) and asked my whether I lived in the US for the last few years. It seems like there is a requirement, but it doesn't necessarily mean being a PR.
• Blaine, WA enrollment center, which is about 20 minutes from border, has Iris scanners on site. Seems like it got installed just earlier this year.

When I went in for my renewal interview last month at YYZ (after 10-years like you - my last renewal 5 years ago did not require the interview), they did not take another iris scan. So I *suspect* yours will be retained. They did retake fingerprints however.

It's explicitly excluded in the T&C. "The statement credit benefit applies to the Global Entry or TSA Pre✓® programs only. Other program applications including, but not limited to, NEXUS, SENTRI, and Privium are not eligible for the statement credit benefit."

If they do not offer, you can always ask.:)

Don't fret. At least for me they did indeed take a new picture (I didn't ask - I suspect it's a requirement - my pic from 10 years ago is barely recognizable!)

When my wife & I got our Nexus renewals last year & AMEX did not reimburse them (both $50 charges were on my Platinum card) I called AMEX to complain that reimbursing Nexus is no different than reimbursing GE, and that they had reimbursed me for both five years earlier when I originally applied (automatically). The rep agreed and issued a $100 credit to my account.