Countries that have birthright citizenship (jus soli), granting citizenship automatically to individuals born in their territory regardless of parents' nationality or immigration status, include: North America:
- United States (with some restrictions)
- Canada
- Mexico
Central America and the Caribbean:
- Antigua and Barbuda
- Barbados
- Belize
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Dominica
- El Salvador
- Grenada
- Guatemala
- Honduras
- Jamaica
- Nicaragua
- Panama
- Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Saint Lucia
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
South America:
- Most countries except Colombia (which requires one parent to be a citizen or legal resident) and the Dominican Republic (which restricts citizenship for children of Haitian migrants)
Africa:
- South Africa (children born to citizens or permanent residents)
- Lesotho
- Tanzania
- Tunisia (with some ancestry conditions)
- Egypt (children born to Egyptian parents or found abandoned in Egypt)
- Morocco (with conditions)
- Namibia (with conditions)
- São Tomé and Príncipe (with conditions)
- Sudan (with conditions)
Asia:
- Pakistan (except children of diplomats)
- Thailand (if parents have legally resided for 5 years)
- Israel (conditional citizenship between ages 18-21 if no other citizenship)
Australia and Oceania:
- Australia (children born and living in the country for first 10 years, with conditions)
- Tuvalu
- Fiji
Europe:
- Most European countries do not grant unconditional birthright citizenship; they combine jus soli with jus sanguinis and residency requirements for parents.
This list reflects countries offering unconditional or near-unconditional birthright citizenship as of 2025, with some countries applying additional conditions such as parental legal status or residency
