The Reform and Integrity Act of 2022 (RIA) updated the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program. One of its central requirements is that Regional Center-sponsored projects must either engage an independent fund administrator or undergo annual third-party financial audits for each New Commercial Enterprise (NCE).
A fund administrator tracks how investor capital is used, ensures capital flows align with the offering documents, and maintains detailed records. This oversight helps protect investors and reinforces the transparency and integrity of the EB-5 program.
The fund administrator must not have any financial interest in the NCE, JCE, or Regional Center. Internal teams or affiliated entities do not qualify. The administrator must be an independent, third-party firm.
Reference: 2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act, Division BB, Title II, Subtitle A
(Tip: Use “Ctrl+F” and search for “Division BB, Title II, Subtitle A” to locate the relevant section.)
A fund administrator must be engaged before any investor funds are accepted, as the administrator must be identified on the I-956F. Oversight begins as soon as funds are received—whether held in escrow or deposited directly into the NCE—and continues throughout the life of the project.
Yes. Fund administrators verify that escrow release conditions are satisfied before each disbursement. Ongoing oversight also helps ensure that funds released to the JCE continue to support project milestones and job creation requirements.
Standard reporting typically includes:
These reports support both day-to-day fund operations and long-term USCIS compliance.
It can. Oversight may continue through the full investment lifecycle, including:
No. PRXY does not communicate directly with investors. Instead, we provide tools that make investor communications easier for your team, including customizable dashboards that keep sponsors and investors informed without adding administrative burden.
PRXY’s platform provides immediate access to materials commonly requested during audits or site visits, including: