Full List: U.S. Universities Affected as Student Visas Revoked Amid Immigration Crackdown

Over 300 international students across the United States have had their student visas revoked in a sweeping immigration enforcement effort during President Donald Trump’s second term. Prestigious institutions such as Harvard, Stanford, and Ohio State are among those reporting cases, with many affected students receiving little or no explanation from authorities.

The revocations have triggered protests and growing anxiety across campuses, as students—both current enrollees and recent graduates—face uncertain academic and legal futures.

According to U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the mass revocations align with heightened immigration enforcement policies introduced early in Trump’s renewed administration. Although some students have reportedly violated immigration or legal guidelines, others appear to be caught in the wave without clear reasons provided for the cancellation of their visas.

As a result, several universities have begun documenting affected cases internally and seeking clarification from federal agencies.

Here’s a university-by-university breakdown of reported student visa revocations:

1. Arizona State University – Eight international students have had their visas nullified.
2. Central Michigan University – Four students, including recent graduates, were affected.
3. Colorado State University – Six students had their visas revoked.
4. Harvard University – Five individuals, including three current students and two alumni, lost their visas.
5. Kent State University – Three students have been impacted.
6. Minnesota State University – Five enrolled students were affected.
7. North Carolina State University – Two international students were reported to have lost their visas.
8. Ohio State University – Five students had their visas canceled.
9. Stanford University – Six individuals, including four current students and two former students, lost their visa status.
10. University of California System – Multiple campuses including UCLA, UC Berkeley, and UC San Diego have reported affected students, though exact numbers remain undisclosed.
11. University of Cincinnati – A small but unspecified number of international students were impacted.
12. University of Colorado – Two students have had their visas withdrawn recently.
13. University of Kentucky – School officials acknowledged cases but did not provide figures.
14. University of Massachusetts Amherst – Five students experienced revocations.
15. University of Michigan – Four international students were confirmed to be affected.
16. University of Nevada, Las Vegas – Four students lost their visas amid the clampdown.
17. University of Oregon – One international student had their visa revoked.

Widespread Concern and Institutional Responses

The visa cancellations have ignited concern among education stakeholders and immigration advocates, who question the transparency and consistency of the enforcement. Some institutions have begun exploring legal support for the affected students, while others await clearer communication from federal agencies.

As the situation unfolds, many impacted students remain in limbo—uncertain whether they will be allowed to complete their education or be forced to leave the country without completing their studies.