Past studies have found a link between refugee-hosting and increased levels of both domestic and transnational terror. However, these studies have not examined the potential heterogeneity of the refugee-hosting experience. In particular, third-country resettlement programs provide vastly different circumstances and infrastructure for the hosting-state as well as refugees. This paper adds to the understanding of security in the face of forced migration by accounting for third-country resettlement independently of other types of refugee-hosting. Using a global sample, I find that while an increase in refugees in a state is associated with an increased risk of terror, the expected number of terror incidences decreases when states participate in third-country resettlement programs. In other words, while previous findings that refugee-hosting is associated with increased number of terror incidences, there is no evidence that countries who voluntarily resettle refugees see similar effects. In fact, these countries experience fewer terror attacks.