The 190 visa Australia is a Skilled Nominated visa that offers a direct pathway to permanent residency for skilled professionals who are nominated by an Australian state or territory. Unlike the 189 visa, the 190 visa requires state or territory sponsorship, making it ideal for applicants whose skills are in demand in specific regions.
With this visa, you can live, work, and study in Australia permanently — and after fulfilling initial obligations to the nominating state, you are free to move anywhere in the country.
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Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190)
The Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190) is a points-tested permanent residency visa for skilled workers nominated by an Australian state or territory government. Unlike the Subclass 189 visa, this visa requires applicants to commit to living and working in the state that nominates them.
To apply, individuals must:
Upon receiving the visa, holders gain full work rights and a pathway to Australian citizenship.
Migrants who receive a Subclass 190 visa enjoy:
Choosing the Subclass 190 visa provides greater opportunities for skilled professionals who meet state-specific workforce needs.
To qualify for a Skilled Nominated 190 Visa Australia, applicants must:
Meeting these requirements improves the chances of securing state nomination and a successful visa application.
The Subclass 190 visa application follows these key steps:
By following this structured process, applicants enhance their chances of securing a Subclass 190 visa.
At Jade Immigration Lawyers, we specialise in Subclass 190 visa applications, offering:
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Find answers to common questions about our Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190) immigration services and processes. For further support, contact Jade Immigration Lawyers.
Processing times typically range between 6 and 18 months, depending on state nomination approvals and individual circumstances.
Not necessarily. Some states require a job offer, while others only require a skills assessment and proof of employability.
The 189 visa does not require state sponsorship, whereas the 190 visa requires nomination from a state or territory.
Yes. Applicants may include their spouse and dependent children, who will receive permanent residency upon visa approval.
The EOI remains valid for two years. If no invitation is received, applicants may consider increasing their points score or applying for another visa subclass.
Yes. After holding permanent residency for at least one year and living in Australia for four years, applicants may apply for citizenship.
Points can be improved through higher English scores, additional qualifications, work experience, or a state nomination.
Each state and territory has its own nomination requirements and occupation lists, which may change periodically.
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