Immigrant workers in the U.S. mobilize through labor unions, worker centers and even autonomously for their rights.But existing literature on immigrant workers' movements mentions only low-wage, low-skilled and undocumented immigrants, who represent the majority of non-citizens in the country. There is no discussion on how high-skilled 'nonimmigrant' workers (or immigrants on temporary work visas) mobilize. A relatively small section of migration literature pays attention to high-skilled nonimmigrants' challenges. But scholars in this group, too, are silent about these workers' organizing capacities. In this critical review, I draw attention to this mutual silence in two groups of literature.I also refer to some empirical instances of mobilization by high-skilled nonimmigrants. I suggest that this is a potential field of research, which may contribute to social movement, migration and labor scholarship. Additionally, it may identify possibilities of solidarity across immigrant groups.