P-1A: For internationally recognized athletes, either individually or as part of a team.
P-1B: For members of internationally recognized entertainment groups.

P-2 Visa:
For artists or entertainers coming to the U.S. under a reciprocal exchange program
between an organization in the U.S. and one in another country.

P-3 Visa:
For artists or entertainers coming to the U.S. to perform, teach, or coach in culturally
unique programs.

P-4 Visa:
For spouses and children (under 21) of P-1, P-2, or P-3 visa holders.
Eligibility Criteria

P-1A: Athletes
Individuals: Must have international recognition (e.g., substantial acclaim in multiple
countries).
Teams: Must be internationally recognized, with significant accomplishments in their
field.

P-1B: Entertainment Groups
Group must have been established for at least a year.
At least 75% of group members must have been part of the group for at least a year.
Must have international recognition and a substantial record of achievement.

P-2: Reciprocal Exchange Artists
Must perform under a government-recognized reciprocal exchange program.
Need a written consultation by an appropriate labor organization.

P-3: Culturally Unique Performers
Must be coming to perform, teach, or coach in a unique or traditional artistic, musical, or
cultural program.
Must submit evidence of cultural uniqueness.

Validity Period:
P-1A Individual Athletes: Up to 5 years initially, with a 5-year extension.
P-1A Team Athletes: Duration of the competition, up to 1 year.
P-1B Entertainment Groups: Duration of the event, up to 1 year.
P-2 & P-3 Visas: Duration of the event, up to 1 year.

Extensions: Extensions may be granted in one-year increments.
Supporting Personnel:
P-1S, P-2S, and P-3S visas are available for essential support personnel.

Key Considerations
1. Unlike the O visa, the P visa is not explicitly dual intent, but extensions are possible.
2. Multiple Employers are allowed with separate I-129 petitions.