Being out of status can limit your options, but it’s still possible you may qualify for relief depending on your situation. You should speak with an immigration attorney as soon as you can to understand exactly what laws apply to you.

Your move from New York to Utah doesn’t erase your immigration history, but it does mean you need to update your address with USCIS if you haven’t already. If you have close family who are U.S. citizens or green card holders, they might be able to petition for you. You could also explore whether you qualify for asylum, TPS, or other humanitarian protections. Acting quickly is important because waiting longer can make things harder.

If you once held a visa that can be reinstated or extended, that might still be possible. You should gather all documents proving your lawful entry, past status, and continuous presence in the U.S. An immigration lawyer can help you decide whether to apply for relief or prepare defenses in case of any enforcement action. Following legal advice and keeping your information updated with USCIS will protect you the most right now.