; (5) any immigration or other document issued by the United States Government bearing the alien’s name and photograph; (6) a State-issued identification card bearing the alien's name and photograph; or (7) any other evidence determined to be credible by the Secretary. (b) Documents establishing continuous physical presence To establish that an alien has been continuously physically present in the United States, as required under section 101(a)(2), the alien may submit the following forms of evidence: (1) Passport entries, including admission stamps on the alien’s passport. (2) Any document from the Department of Justice or the Department of Homeland Security noting the alien’s date of entry into the United States. (3) Records from any educational institution the alien has attended in the United States. (4) Employment records of the alien that include the employer’s name and contact information. (5) Records of service from the Uniformed Services. (6) Official records from a religious entity confirming the alien’s participation in a religious ceremony. (7) A birth certificate for a child who was born in the United States. (8) Hospital or medical records showing medical treatment or hospitalization, the name of the medical facility or physician, and the date of the treatment or hospitalization. (9) Automobile license receipts or registration. (10) Deeds, mortgages, or rental agreement contracts. (11) Rent receipts or utility bills bearing the alien’s name or the name of an immediate family member of the alien, and the alien’s address. (12) Tax receipts. (13) Insurance policies. (14) Remittance records, including copies of money order receipts sent in or out of the country. (15) Travel records. (16) Dated bank transactions. (17) Two or more sworn affidavits from individuals who are not related to the alien who have direct knowledge of the alien’s continuous physical presence in the United States, that contain— (A) the name, address, and telephone number of the affiant