Global Entry interview — Moved to a new place since application, but unoffically

Global Entry interview — Moved to a new place since application, but unoffically - White building walls and door near benches on floor in light empty place

I live in the SF Bay Area and signed up for CBP Global Entry several months ago. My interview is tonight.

Since I submitted, I have moved to a new address, but not officially and possibly not for long. I had a friend who wanted to live in the area I was living in for 3 months, and a second friend who owns a house and was willing to give me discounted rent, so we worked out a housing swap. The first friend moved into my place (but I'm still on the lease) and I moved into my second friends place, no lease was signed since he owns it.

Once my first friend moves out of my place at the end of the lease, I might move back. I'm not sure yet.

Anyway

Do I need to let them know about my new address? If so, do I need to bring documentation to prove that? For the new address or for the one I "officially" live at, or both?

This is complicated by the fact that I was planning to go straight to the interview from work, and I do not have any documentation on me to prove my address. Can I tell them my new address and submit proof later?

Or do I need to drive all the way home to get proof of address (1hr drive) then all the way back to the airport (30 min) as oppose to just sticking around after work like I planned? I'd really rather not do that.

EDIT: Just a thought. I say it is unofficial since I'm just staying with a friend, but I did let the DMV and my Bank know of my new address, so perhaps that makes it official.

EDIT2: Since my bank has my new address I can just stop by a bank after work and request a print out containing my address. I plan to do that. Will update here after interview though!

UPDATE: Interview went well. They accepted my printed out bank statement as a proof of address. I thankfully remembered to bring my passport to work because I needed that too. Also needed driver's license but I always have that. Interview was super simple. Just asked what countries I had been to and if I had upcoming travel plans, and some basic questions on if I had any criminal history.






Pictures about "Global Entry interview — Moved to a new place since application, but unoffically"

Global Entry interview — Moved to a new place since application, but unoffically - Boyfriend and girlfriend in casual wear helping each other with unpacking car while moving in together on sunny summer day
Global Entry interview — Moved to a new place since application, but unoffically - Cheerful modern male and female in comfortable casual clothes unpacking car trunk in green garden of new house while moving in together
Global Entry interview — Moved to a new place since application, but unoffically - Multiethnic young couple in casual wear taking carton boxes out of automobile trunk near newly bought house on summer day





My Experience With Global Entry Interview




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Claudia Schmalz, Ketut Subiyanto, Ketut Subiyanto, Ketut Subiyanto