Abstract
Transmigrants (migrants who travel back and forth between two nation-states) are a growing population in the United States, yet their unique needs are not well understood by service providers. This qualitative case study explores an understudied aspect of transmigration: the return experience of male transmigrants to their community of origin in Mexico. Findings reveal that transmigrants endure significant hardships, yet also gain unique benefits, through their ties to two countries. The experience of return to the community of origin, and general sense of “home,” were impacted by experiences in the United States, contributing to enduring transmigratory lifestyles. Implications for social services with transmigrants are discussed.