WILMINGTON, Del.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 23, 2025--
Today, Chase unveils the all-new Chase Sapphire Reserve and introduces Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business, the most rewarding credit cards on the market. These developments from Sapphire Reserve again set a new standard in premium credit cards, featuring a valuable suite of lifestyle, travel and business benefits and credits, high points earn rates in several categories including travel and dining, new ways to maximize rewards, access to the Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club network of airport lounges and more. Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business is designed to meet the needs of business owners at scale by elevating their travel experience and offering premium benefits and value toward business services that will help fuel their growth.
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“The new Sapphire Reserve cards are the culmination of years of focus on the things most important to our cardmembers: travel, dining, entertainment and exceptional service,” said Chris Reagan, President of Branded Cards at Chase. “Both cards offer incredible rewards and benefits centered on our cardmembers’ lifestyles – whether it’s scoring hard-to-get reservations at great restaurants, elevating every aspect of their trips or providing access to amazing experiences.”
Both cards are on the Visa Infinite network, one of the most widely accepted global networks, and feature an industry-leading, comprehensive suite of travel protections that cover a wider range of travel setbacks than any other cards on the market. Cardmembers also have exclusive access to a dedicated Sapphire Reserve customer service team available 24/7 and who are specially trained to provide exceptional support tailored to cardmember needs.
Points Boost: A New Way to Make the Most of Rewards
Chase is also introducing Points Boost, an unmatched points redemption program with exclusive value for Sapphire Reserve and Sapphire Reserve for Business. Points Boost allows Sapphire Reserve cardmembers to redeem Ultimate Rewards points at a rate of up to 2x on rotating offers through Chase Travel. Cardmembers can use Points Boost to maximize the value of their points on premium air cabin tickets and select hotels, including The Edit by Chase Travel – an exclusive collection of over 1,100 hand-picked hotels and resorts around the world where Sapphire Reserve cardmembers get complimentary benefits like free breakfast and a $100 property credit.
Access to Chase Sapphire’s Growing Lounge Network
Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club ’s network is strategically located in major airports across the U.S. including award-winning lounges at Boston Logan International Airport, LaGuardia Airport and Philadelphia International Airport, with additional locations at John F. Kennedy International Airport, San Diego International Airport and Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. Cardmembers also have access to over 1,300 lounges with Priority Pass Select. Chase also announces Dallas Fort-Worth International Airport as a future Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club location, in addition to previously announced Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas and Los Angeles International Airport.
The New Chase Sapphire Reserve – More Value Than Ever
Chase Sapphire Reserve now offers over $2,700 in annual cardmember value. Plus, for a limited time, new cardmembers can receive the highest ever acquisition offer of 100,000 points and a $500 Chase Travel credit, after spending $5,000 in the first three months.
Travel in Style
Cardmembers receive a variety of high-value travel benefits and credits, including:
Elevated Dining Benefits
Exclusive dining benefits include:
Curated Lifestyle Rewards
Cardmembers receive new annual credits in areas they value including entertainment and everyday spending categories:
Premium Benefits Unlocked with $75,000 Spend
Cardmembers can earn additional status and credits after spending $75,000 each calendar year:
The annual fee is now $795 with a $195 annual fee for authorized user cards, and no foreign transaction fees. Cardmembers who applied prior to June 23, 2025, will experience these new benefits and features starting October 26, 2025. Their annual fee will be adjusted to $795 on their next anniversary date following October 26, 2025.
Introducing Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business
Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business, Chase’s first premium travel-focused credit card for businesses, brings the best Sapphire Reserve benefits to business owners who expect hard-working rewards. The card unlocks over $2,500 in annual value, more business and travel value than any other premium business card, including high-value partner services and merchant credits that help owners streamline operations. To celebrate the launch, cardmembers can earn 200,000 points after spending $30,000 on purchases in the first six months of account opening.
Business Travel Reinvented
Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business cardmembers have access to travel and rewards such as:
Credits to Keep Businesses Running
The card features additional rewards earned on advertising expenses and annual partner credits on business services, selected to meet the needs of businesses at scale:
Premium Benefits Unlocked
Cardmembers can earn loyalty program status and additional credits with leading travel and shopping brands after spending $120,000 each calendar year:
Sapphire Reserve for Business cardmembers have access to a high spending pay-in-full limit and Flex for Business, a credit line which allows payments over time with interest. There is a $795 annual fee with employee cards at $0, and no foreign transaction fees.
Cards Worth Showing Off
The cards’ designs reflect the refinement of the Sapphire Reserve Brand, with engraved logos and textured patterns on a new, even heavier metal veneer. The consumer card is inspired by the facets of a Sapphire gem and the Chase octagon, while the business card’s sophisticated look is influenced by pinstripe patterns and fluid textiles.
For more information on the Chase Sapphire Reserve card, please visit chase.com/ReserveIt. For the Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business card, please visit chase.com/ReserveBusiness.
About Chase
Chase is the U.S. consumer and commercial banking business of JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM), a leading financial services firm based in the United States of America with assets of $4.0 trillion and operations worldwide. Chase serves 84 million consumers and 7 million small businesses, with a broad range of financial services, including personal banking, credit cards, mortgages, auto financing, investment advice, small business loans and payment processing. Customers can choose how and where they want to bank: Nearly 5,000 branches in 48 states and the District of Columbia, more than 15,000 ATMs, mobile, online and by phone. For more information, go to chase.com.
The Most Rewarding Cards Are Here: The New Chase Sapphire Reserve and Introducing Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Justice Department is investigating whether Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey have impeded federal immigration enforcement through public statements they have made, according to two people familiar with the matter.
The investigation focused on potential violation of a conspiracy statute, the people said.
The people spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss a pending investigation by name.
CBS News first reported the investigation.
In response to reports of the investigation, Walz said in a statement: “Two days ago it was Elissa Slotkin. Last week it was Jerome Powell. Before that, Mark Kelly. Weaponizing the justice system and threatening political opponents is a dangerous, authoritarian tactic.”
Walz’s office said it has not received any notice of an investigation.
“This is an obvious attempt to intimidate me for standing up for Minneapolis, our local law enforcement, and our residents against the chaos and danger this Administration has brought to our streets," Frey said in a statement. "I will not be intimidated. My focus will remain where it’s always been: keeping our city safe.
The investigation comes during a weekslong immigration crackdown in Minneapolis and St. Paul that the Department of Homeland Security has called its largest enforcement operation, resulting in more than 2,500 arrests.
The operation has become more confrontational since the fatal shooting of Renee Good on Jan. 7. State and local officials have repeatedly told protesters to remain peaceful.
State authorities, meanwhile, had a message for any weekend protests against the Trump administration’s unprecedented immigration sweep in the Twin Cities: avoid confrontation.
“While peaceful expression is protected, any actions that harm people, destroy property or jeopardize public safety will not be tolerated,” said Commissioner Bob Jacobson of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety.
His comments came after President Donald Trump backed off a bit from his threat a day earlier to invoke an 1807 law, the Insurrection Act, to send troops to suppress demonstrations.
“I don’t think there’s any reason right now to use it, but if I needed it, I’d use it,” Trump told reporters outside the White House.
A Liberian man who has been shuttled in and out of custody since immigration agents broke down his door with a battering ram was released again Friday, hours after a routine check-in with authorities led to his second arrest.
The dramatic initial arrest of Garrison Gibson last weekend was captured on video. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey Bryan ruled the arrest unlawful Thursday and freed him, but Gibson was detained again Friday when he appeared at an immigration office.
A few hours later, Gibson was free again, attorney Marc Prokosch said.
“In the words of my client, he said that somebody at ICE said they bleeped up and so they re-released him this afternoon and so he’s out of custody,” Prokosch said, referring to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Gibson, 37, who fled the civil war in his West African home country as a child, had been ordered removed from the U.S., apparently because of a 2008 drug conviction that was later dismissed. He has remained in the country legally under what’s known as an order of supervision, Prokosch said, and complied with the requirement that he meet regularly with immigration authorities.
In his Thursday order, the judge agreed that officials violated regulations by not giving Gibson enough notice that his supervision status had been revoked. Prokosch said he was told by ICE that they are “now going through their proper channels" to revoke the order.
Meanwhile, tribal leaders and Native American rights organizations are advising anyone with a tribal ID to carry it with them when out in public in case they are approached by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers.
Native Americans across the U.S. have reported being stopped or detained by ICE, and tribal leaders are asking members to report these contacts.
Ben Barnes, chief of the Shawnee Tribe in Oklahoma and chair of the United Indian Nations of Oklahoma, called the reports “deeply concerning”.
Organizers in Minneapolis have set up application booths in the city to assist people needing a tribal ID.
Democratic members of Congress held a local meeting Friday to hear from people who say they've had aggressive encounters with immigration agents. St. Paul Mayor Kaohly Her, who is Hmong American, said people are walking around with their passports in case they are challenged, and she has received reports of ICE agents going from door to door “asking where the Asian people live.” Thousands of Hmong people, largely from the Southeast Asian nation of Laos, have settled in the United States since the 1970s.
Minneapolis authorities released police and fire dispatch logs and transcripts of 911 calls, all related to the fatal shooting of Good. Firefighters found what appeared to be two gunshot wounds in her right chest, one in her left forearm and a possible gunshot wound on the left side of her head, records show.
“They shot her, like, cause she wouldn’t open her car door,” a caller said. “Point blank range in her car.”
Good, 37, was at the wheel of her Honda Pilot, which was partially blocking a street. Video showed an officer approached the SUV, demanded that she open the door and grabbed the handle.
Good began to pull forward and turned the vehicle's wheel to the right. Another ICE officer, Jonathan Ross, pulled his gun and fired at close range, jumping back as the SUV moved past him. DHS claims the agent shot Good in self-defense.
FBI Director Kash Patel said at least one person has been arrested for stealing property from an FBI vehicle in Minneapolis. The SUV was among government vehicles whose windows were broken Wednesday evening. Attorney General Pam Bondi said body armor and weapons were stolen.
The destruction occurred when agents were responding to a shooting during an immigration arrest. Trump subsequently said on social media that he would invoke the Insurrection Act if Minnesota officials don’t stop the “professional agitators and insurrectionists” there.
Minnesota’s attorney general responded by saying he would sue if the president acts.
Richer and Tucker reported from Washington. Associated Press reporters Steve Karnowski in Minneapolis; Ed White and Corey Williams in Detroit; Graham Lee Brewer in Oklahoma City; Jesse Bedayn in Denver; Audrey McAvoy in Honolulu; Hallie Golden in Seattle; and Ben Finley in Washington contributed.
ADDS IDENTIFICATION: Teyana Gibson Brown, right, wife of Garrison Gibson, reacts after federal immigration officers arrested Garrison Gibson, Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
ADDS IDENTIFICATION: Teyana Gibson Brown, second from left, wife of Garrison Gibson, reacts after federal immigration officers arrested Garrison Gibson, Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
ADDS IDENTIFICATION: Garrison Gibson is arrested by federal immigration officers Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
ADDS IDENTIFICATION: Garrison Gibson becomes emotional as he is arrested by federal immigration officers Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A family member reacts after federal immigration officers make an arrest Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A man is arrested by federal immigration officers Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A family member reacts after federal immigration officers make an arrest Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A man becomes emotional as he is arrested by federal immigration officers Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Federal immigration officers prepare to enter a home to make an arrest after an officer used a battering ram to break down a door Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, including one wearing a 'NOT ICE' face covering, walk near their vehicles, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026, in Richfield, Minn. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
A person looks out of their vehicle as Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents walk away, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026, in Richfield, Minn. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
