Your EAD says revoked after Green Card approval. What should you check?

An I-765 status marked revoked does not, by itself, say that USCIS revoked your Green Card or rescinded your permanent residence. If you hold a valid Green Card, that card is evidence of lawful permanent resident status and is a List A document for Form I-9.

That said, do not ignore the account. Read any notice that appears. The reassuring pattern is: I-485 approved, Green Card delivered or valid, no notice saying permanent resident status was rescinded, and only the I-765/EAD case changed. The concerning pattern is: USCIS mentions rescission, reopening the I-485 approval, fraud, abandonment, removal proceedings, or cancellation of the Green Card itself.

Category (c)(9) employment authorization is based on a pending Form I-485. Once USCIS approves the I-485, the person has a different status and a different primary document. That explains why the old EAD is no longer the document to use for work verification, but it does not explain the wording of every individual case-status update.

QueueCheck cannot tell from a dashboard tile why USCIS used the word revoked in a particular account. The useful evidence is the set of official records together: the I-765 notice, the I-485 notice and the current Green Card. Read those before assigning the most frightening meaning to one label.

For work verification, a lawful permanent resident normally does not need the old EAD. The Permanent Resident Card, Form I-551, is an acceptable List A document for Form I-9 because it shows both identity and employment authorization. Employers should not demand the old EAD if you choose to present a valid Green Card for I-9 purposes.

For Form I-9, employees choose which acceptable document or combination of documents to present. An employer cannot require a particular document when another valid choice from the official lists is presented. A private USCIS-account screenshot is not a substitute for the acceptable-document rules.

A 2-year Green Card is not a weak Green Card. It means you are a conditional permanent resident. The condition matters later: you normally file Form I-751 during the 90 days before the card expires to remove the conditions. That filing window is more important than the old EAD case once your Green Card has been granted.

Use the card expiration date, not the EAD expiration date, to plan the I-751 window. For example, if the card expires in February 2027, the filing window opens roughly 90 days before that expiration date. Put a reminder several months earlier so you have time to gather joint documents, translations, address history, and any evidence explaining unusual periods apart.

Call USCIS or use your account if there is no notice after a reasonable wait and you need to understand the case action. Before calling, write down the receipt number for the I-765, the receipt number for the I-485, the Green Card approval date, and the exact text shown in the account. A clear timeline gets better answers than a panicked description.

Speak to an immigration lawyer urgently if the notice says anything about rescinding permanent residence, reopening the adjustment approval, fraud, inadmissibility, removal, abandonment, or a requirement to appear. Those words are different from a closed or revoked EAD case, and they deserve real legal review.