Skip to content
Well-PleadedYour Immigration Concierge
A family consulting an attorney

Your Immigration Concierge · Limited-scope services

Immigration help for the task in front of you.

Get help with documents, book a consultation, or work with an independent attorney on a clearly defined immigration task. Agree on the scope and price before work begins.

Illustrative scene, not a photograph of our team or clients.

What kind of help do you need?

Choose a starting point for your immigration task.

Document assistance

Technical preparation of forms you have already chosen, using answers you have already prepared. No form selection or legal advice.

Describe your task

Attorney consultation

Discuss a specific immigration question with an independent attorney under a separately agreed engagement.

Request a consultation

Limited-scope attorney services

Explore a defined legal task with an independent attorney. Agree on the work, exclusions and price before it starts.

Explore services

For legal professionals

Join our professional community, explore new client opportunities and grow your practice. Review participation terms before joining; assignments follow verification.

Join as an attorney

Offer limited-scope services and request paralegal support for your own cases.

  • Present clearly scoped services to prospective clients.
  • Request paralegal preparation for your own cases.

Join as a paralegal

Apply to join the platform and receive assignments after verification.

  • Apply with your experience and professional details.
  • Receive assignments only after verification and approval.

Join as a law firm

Apply as an organization to present defined immigration services with verified, individually eligible attorneys.

  • Describe your firm’s service lines and capacity.
  • Organization and attorney eligibility are reviewed before activation.

Official resources

Useful immigration tools

Quick access to case information and official immigration services.

EOIR · DOJEOIRDepartment of Justice

Immigration court status

View available court case and hearing information through the EOIR Automated Case Information System.

USCIS · DHSUSCISDepartment of Homeland Security

USCIS case status

Explore a case-status check directly on this page using official sandbox receipt numbers. Real case checks are not enabled.

TEST DATA · SandboxOpen official website →
USCIS · FIRSTUSCISDepartment of Homeland Security

Request records · FOIA

Request immigration records through USCIS FIRST. The on-site FOIA request service is planned; its API is not connected yet.

API connection plannedOpen official website →
U.S. Department of Homeland SecurityICEDepartment of Homeland Security

ICE detainee locator

Use the official ICE locator to look for a person in ICE custody. Search details stay on the agency website.

CBP · DHSCBPDepartment of Homeland Security

Get your I-94

Retrieve your most recent arrival record and available travel history through the official CBP I-94 website.

DHSUSCISDepartment of Homeland Security

USCIS processing times

I-130

139–300.5 months

Permanent resident filing for a spouse or child under 21 · Field Office Directorate

Reference snapshot for one form, category and office. Explore the full tool to select yours.

Source publication: 2026-10-19
Explore all charts and filtersClose detailed view
Source publication: Oct 19, 2026
Current published processing time139–300.5 months
Source publicationOct 19, 2026

Historical trend · months

Published lower bound · Published upper bound . Dashed lines bridge missing observations for visual continuity only; no missing values are estimated. (1)

Validated source snapshot · Snapshot retrieved: Nov 3, 2026

View published observations
Publication datePublished lower boundPublished upper bound
Oct 21, 2025104194.5
Dec 8, 2025104194.5
Dec 18, 2025104213.5
Jan 14, 2026103213.5
Feb 18, 2026106.5147
Mar 16, 2026107140.5
Apr 21, 2026115153.5
May 22, 2026139272.5
Jun 23, 2026129.5300.5
Jul 15, 2026139300.5
Aug 17, 2026167300.5
Sep 17, 2026139300.5
Oct 19, 2026139300.5

Exact form, category and office only. Published bounds are preserved as supplied by the dataset; they are not national medians. Official category and office names are shown in their source language. A receipt number alone does not establish the correct category or office.

Sources and methodology

Historical compilation: ImmigrationTimes.org · CC BY 4.0. Filtered and visualized by Well-Pleaded.

Processing times are historical reference figures, not predictions or guarantees for an individual case. Data may change. Always consult USCIS for official information.

Separate national median statistics →

Processing Times shows dated reference data. Government links open in a new tab. Well-Pleaded is not affiliated with these agencies.

USCIS · EOIR

Immigration Statistics

USCIS · All reported forms · FY2026 Q3

2,176,844Applications received
1,301,896Approvals
12,807,907Pending at period end

Published historical counts, not a prediction for an individual case.

Explore all charts and filtersClose detailed view

Explore published application and court outcomes. USCIS and EOIR describe different populations and are shown separately.

USCISDepartment of Homeland Security
EOIRDepartment of Justice

National overview

Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026
Last update check: Nov 2, 2026

Fiscal years begin October 1. YTD is incomplete and not directly comparable with a full year. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable. Original category names are preserved. USCIS geography is not available in the service-wide reports used here.

Some sources could not be updated. Last validated data remain available; see source dates below.

Reporting period: FY2026 Q3

Receipts2,176,844
Approvals / grants1,301,896
Denials245,471
Pending at period end12,807,907
Grant / approval share: 84.1%Numerator / denominator: 1,301,896 / 1,547,367

Historical trend

Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

Dashed lines connect published observations across missing periods for visual continuity only; they do not estimate missing values. YTD marks an incomplete fiscal year.

Grants and denials

Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

Recorded outcome distribution

Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026
Show data table
Reporting periodReceiptsApprovals / grantsDenialsPending at period endGrant / approval share
FY2023 Q42,913,0492,256,871287,9439,027,34888.7%
FY2024 Q1—————
FY2024 Q2—————
FY2024 Q3—————
FY2024 Q43,339,5782,909,621328,5269,474,18289.9%
FY2025 Q13,201,0712,784,805273,5999,675,43291.1%
FY2025 Q23,880,2112,396,026260,76811,316,57490.2%
FY2025 Q33,286,8572,251,593323,82711,557,94287.4%
FY2025 Q4—————
FY2026 Q1—————
FY2026 Q2—————
FY2026 Q32,176,8441,301,896245,47112,807,90784.1%

Historical statistics are not a prediction for an individual case. Percentages = grants or approvals ÷ (grants or approvals + denials). Other outcomes are excluded from that denominator. Pending is a snapshot, never summed across time.

Sources, coverage and definitions

Official U.S. government reports; processed court data: Deportation Data Project, CC0.

Fiscal years begin October 1. YTD is incomplete and not directly comparable with a full year. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable. Original category names are preserved. USCIS geography is not available in the service-wide reports used here.

USCIS I-589: the published denial column includes certain referrals to immigration judges. Other completions include administrative dispositions. These measures are not equivalent to EOIR asylum denials.

Court view: latest recorded asylum outcome among removal cases, grouped by the last IJ completion fiscal year. This is a completion-cohort view, not the date of the asylum decision. It is separate from EOIR’s national initial-completion report. State is the court’s location, not the applicant’s residence. No court rankings.

Last update check: Nov 2, 2026

quarterly_all_forms_fy2023_q4.csv →

Source publication / generation date: Not supplied by publisher · Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

1 Forms Received are the number of new applications or petitions received and entered into a case-tracking system during the reporting period.

2 The number of applications or petitions approved during the reporting period.

3 The number of applications or petitions that were denied during the reporting period. Outcomes included in this count will vary by benefit type as not all benefit types have all of these outcomes in every reporting period.

4 Total Completions on the 'Total - All Forms' line are approvals plus denials with three exceptions: N-648 does not break down Approvals and Denials, only Completions; and I-589 and I-131 (Humanitarian Parole) include administratively closed cases in Completions, which are not reported under the Approvals or Denials.

5 The number of applications or petitions awaiting a decision as of the end of the reporting period. Some actions taken on cases are not reflected in this report such as administrative closures and transfers between offices; thus the total pending counts cannot be calculated using data from previous reporting periods.

6 Processing times are defined as the number of months it took for an application, petition, or request to be processed from receipt to completion in a given time period. The number of months presented is the median which is the time it took to complete 50% of all the cases processed in the quarter.

7 Includes I-600A, Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition.

8 Includes I-800A, Application for Determination of Suitability to Adopt a Child from a Convention Country.

9 This refers to all I-526 form editions that predate Edition 06/01/22.

10 Form I-924 and I-924A have been decommissioned. Applicants now use Form I-956 to request or amend USCIS designation as a regional center and Form I-956F to request Approval of an Investment in a Commercial Enterprise. Applicants now use Form I-956G to submit the regional center’s

11 I-956 approvals may include certain regional center reaffirmations and I-956 denials may include certain regional center terminations.

12 Data are for affirmatively filed I-589 asylum applications and do not include defensive asylum claims before a DOJ EOIR immigration court. For affirmative I-589s, the “denial” column includes cases where USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to

an immigration judge. Previous reports did not include referrals in the denied counts. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials but are included in the total number of completions.

13 Includes the following applications for persons applying for benefits under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Forms I-687, I-700. I-698, I-690, I-694, and I-695.

14 Credible fear cases approved indicate fear established. Credible fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

15 NACARA cases approved indicate a grant of suspension of deportation or special rule cancellation of removal and adjustment of status. Denied indicates USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to an immigration judge.

16 Reasonable fear cases approved indicate fear established. Reasonable fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

17 Includes I-914A, Application for Family Member of T-1 Recipient.

18 Includes I-918A, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of U-1 Recipient. Processing times shown are from initial filing to Bona Fide Determination (BFD) Review.

19 Starting in Fiscal Year 2023, special immigrants adjusting status in the 4th employment-based preference category are included in “Employment” unlike previous reporting periods.

20 Processing Times shown are for all N-400 Applications for Naturalization.

21 Includes N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322.

22 This report reflects data for requests filed for individuals outside of the United States requesting parole into the United States based on urgent humanitarian or significant public benefit reasons and individuals inside the United States requesting re-parole.

23 Includes the following applications filed to waive exclusionary grounds: Forms I-191, I-192, I-212, I-601, I-602, and I-612.

24 Immigrant Visa and EOIR Adjustment are not included in the "Total - All Forms" line.

1) Some applications or petitions approved, denied, or pending a decision may have been received in previous reporting periods.

2) The report reflects the most up-to-date estimate available at the time the database is queried.

3) Forms received, completed (approved and denied), and pending counts may differ from counts reported in previously published reports due to processing delays and the time at which the data are queried, system updates, and post-adjudicative outcomes.

4) Completed are the number of applications or petitions approved or denied. Some benefit types include other outcomes, such as administrative closures, in the total number of completed cases. As such, approvals and denials will not sum to the total number of completions for all benefit types.

5) Forms where a processing time is unavailable are shown with an N/A. Processing times may be unavailable for a variety of reasons such as forms pending a processing times calculation or forms where times cannot be calculated.

6) Summing the six I-485 types and the four I-765 types results in the overall totals for each form for the reporting period.

7) Credible Fear and Reasonable Fear screenings (and their respective forms I-870 and I-899) do not confer an immigration benefit, rather they are intended to identify individuals with viable protection claims, which are then referred to the Immigration Courts for adjudication.

8) For the I-131 (humanitarian parole), approvals are defined as conditional approval of the request for parole contingent upon successful completion of identity verification and any additional medical and security checks as required.

9) The majority of the I-730 completions are captured in CLAIMS3 and included in this data. The I-730 processing times are based on completions made at the Texas and Nebraska Service Centers only.

10) For a complete list of USCIS forms and descriptions, visit https://www.uscis.gov/forms

Source:

quarterly_all_forms_fy2024_q4.xlsx →

Source publication / generation date: Not supplied by publisher · Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

1 Forms Received are the number of new applications or petitions received and entered into a case-tracking system during the reporting period.

2 The number of applications or petitions approved during the reporting period.

3 The number of applications or petitions that were denied during the reporting period. Outcomes included in this count will vary by benefit type as not all benefit types have all of these outcomes in every reporting period.

4 Total Completions on the 'Total - All Forms' line are approvals plus denials with three exceptions: N-648 does not break down Approvals and Denials, only Completions; and I-589 and I-131 (Humanitarian Parole) include administratively closed cases in Completions, which are not reported under the Approvals or Denials.

5 The number of applications or petitions awaiting a decision as of the end of the reporting period. Some actions taken on cases are not reflected in this report such as administrative closures and transfers between offices; thus the total pending counts cannot be calculated using data from previous reporting periods.

6 Processing times are defined as the number of months it took for an application, petition, or request to be processed from receipt to completion in a given time period. The number of months presented is the median which is the time it took to complete 50% of all the cases processed in the quarter.

7 Includes I-600A, Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition.

8 Includes I-800A, Application for Determination of Suitability to Adopt a Child from a Convention Country.

9 This refers to all I-526 form editions that predate Edition 06/01/22.

10 Form I-924 has been decommissioned. Applicants now use Form I-956 to request or amend USCIS designation as a regional center and Form I-956F to request Approval of an Investment in a Commercial Enterprise. Applicants now use Form I-956G to submit the regional center’s

11 I-956 approvals may include certain regional center reaffirmations and I-956 denials may include certain regional center terminations.

12 Data are for affirmatively filed I-589 asylum applications and do not include defensive asylum claims before a DOJ EOIR immigration court. For affirmative I-589s, the “denial” column includes cases where USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to

an immigration judge. Previous reports did not include referrals in the denied counts. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials but are included in the total number of completions.

13 Includes the following applications for persons applying for benefits under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Forms I-687, I-700. I-698, I-690, I-694, and I-695.

14 Credible fear cases approved indicate fear established. Credible fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

15 NACARA cases approved indicate a grant of suspension of deportation or special rule cancellation of removal and adjustment of status. Denied indicates USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to an immigration judge.

16 Reasonable fear cases approved indicate fear established. Reasonable fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

17 Includes I-914A, Application for Family Member of T-1 Recipient.

18 Includes I-918A, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of U-1 Recipient. Processing times shown are from initial filing to Bona Fide Determination (BFD) Review.

19 Starting in Fiscal Year 2023, special immigrants adjusting status in the 4th employment-based preference category are included in “Employment” unlike previous reporting periods.

20 Processing Times shown are for all N-400 Applications for Naturalization.

21 Includes N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322.

22 This report reflects data for requests filed for individuals outside of the United States requesting parole into the United States based on urgent humanitarian or significant public benefit reasons and individuals inside the United States requesting re-parole.

23 Includes the following applications filed to waive exclusionary grounds: Forms I-191, I-192, I-212, I-601, I-602, and I-612.

24 Immigrant Visa and EOIR Adjustment are not included in the "Total - All Forms" line.

1) Some applications or petitions approved, denied, or pending a decision may have been received in previous reporting periods.

2) The report reflects the most up-to-date estimate available at the time the database is queried.

3) Forms received, completed (approved and denied), and pending counts may differ from counts reported in previously published reports due to processing delays and the time at which the data are queried, system updates, and post-adjudicative outcomes.

4) Completed are the number of applications or petitions approved or denied. Some benefit types include other outcomes, such as administrative closures, in the total number of completed cases. As such, approvals and denials will not sum to the total number of completions for all benefit types.

5) Forms where a processing time is unavailable are shown with an N/A. Processing times may be unavailable for a variety of reasons such as forms pending a processing times calculation or forms where times cannot be calculated.

6) Summing the six I-485 types and the four I-765 types results in the overall totals for each form for the reporting period.

7) Credible Fear and Reasonable Fear screenings (and their respective forms I-870 and I-899) do not confer an immigration benefit, rather they are intended to identify individuals with viable protection claims, which are then referred to the Immigration Courts for adjudication.

8) For the I-131 (humanitarian parole), approvals are defined as conditional approval of the request for parole contingent upon successful completion of identity verification and any additional medical and security checks as required.

9) The majority of the I-730 completions are captured in CLAIMS3 and included in this data. The I-730 processing times are based on completions made at the Texas and Nebraska Service Centers only.

10) For a complete list of USCIS forms and descriptions, visit https://www.uscis.gov/forms

Source:

quarterly_all_forms_fy2025_q1.xlsx →

Source publication / generation date: Not supplied by publisher · Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

1 Forms Received are the number of new applications or petitions received and entered into a case-tracking system during the reporting period.

2 The number of applications or petitions approved during the reporting period.

3 The number of applications or petitions that were denied during the reporting period. Outcomes included in this count will vary by benefit type as not all benefit types have all of these outcomes in every reporting period.

4 Total Completions on the 'Total - All Forms' line are approvals plus denials with three exceptions: N-648 does not break down Approvals and Denials, only Completions; and I-589 and I-131 (Humanitarian Parole) include administratively closed cases in Completions, which are not reported under the Approvals or Denials.

5 The number of applications or petitions awaiting a decision as of the end of the reporting period. Some actions taken on cases are not reflected in this report such as administrative closures and transfers between offices; thus the total pending counts cannot be calculated using data from previous reporting periods.

6 Processing times are defined as the number of months it took for an application, petition, or request to be processed from receipt to completion in a given time period. The number of months presented is the median which is the time it took to complete 50% of all the cases processed in the quarter.

7 Includes I-600A, Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition.

8 Includes I-800A, Application for Determination of Suitability to Adopt a Child from a Convention Country.

9 This refers to all I-526 form editions that predate Edition 06/01/22.

10 Form I-924 has been decommissioned. Applicants now use Form I-956 to request or amend USCIS designation as a regional center and Form I-956F to request Approval of an Investment in a Commercial Enterprise. Applicants now use Form I-956G to submit the regional center’s

11 I-956 approvals may include certain regional center reaffirmations and I-956 denials may include certain regional center terminations.

12 Data are for affirmatively filed I-589 asylum applications and do not include defensive asylum claims before a DOJ EOIR immigration court. For affirmative I-589s, the “denial” column includes cases where USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to

an immigration judge. Previous reports did not include referrals in the denied counts. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials but are included in the total number of completions.

13 Includes the following applications for persons applying for benefits under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Forms I-687, I-700. I-698, I-690, I-694, and I-695.

14 Credible fear cases approved indicate fear established. Credible fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

15 NACARA cases approved indicate a grant of suspension of deportation or special rule cancellation of removal and adjustment of status. Denied indicates USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to an immigration judge.

16 Reasonable fear cases approved indicate fear established. Reasonable fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

17 Includes I-914A, Application for Family Member of T-1 Recipient.

18 Includes I-918A, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of U-1 Recipient. Processing times shown are from initial filing to Bona Fide Determination (BFD) Review.

19 Starting in Fiscal Year 2023, special immigrants adjusting status in the 4th employment-based preference category are included in “Employment” unlike previous reporting periods.

20 Processing Times shown are for all N-400 Applications for Naturalization.

21 Includes N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322.

22 This report reflects data for requests filed for individuals outside of the United States requesting parole into the United States based on urgent humanitarian or significant public benefit reasons and individuals inside the United States requesting re-parole.

23 Includes the following applications filed to waive exclusionary grounds: Forms I-191, I-192, I-193, I-212, I-601, I-602, and I-612.

24 Immigrant Visa and EOIR Adjustment are not included in the "Total - All Forms" line.

1) Some applications or petitions approved, denied, or pending a decision may have been received in previous reporting periods.

2) The report reflects the most up-to-date estimate available at the time the database is queried.

3) Forms received, completed (approved and denied), and pending counts may differ from counts reported in previously published reports due to processing delays and the time at which the data are queried, system updates, and post-adjudicative outcomes.

4) Completed are the number of applications or petitions approved or denied. Some benefit types include other outcomes, such as administrative closures, in the total number of completed cases. As such, approvals and denials will not sum to the total number of completions for all benefit types.

5) Forms where a processing time is unavailable are shown with an N/A. Processing times may be unavailable for a variety of reasons such as forms pending a processing times calculation or forms where times cannot be calculated.

6) Summing the six I-485 types and the four I-765 types results in the overall totals for each form for the reporting period.

7) Credible Fear and Reasonable Fear screenings (and their respective forms I-870 and I-899) do not confer an immigration benefit, rather they are intended to identify individuals with viable protection claims, which are then referred to the Immigration Courts for adjudication.

8) For the I-131 (humanitarian parole), approvals are defined as conditional approval of the request for parole contingent upon successful completion of identity verification and any additional medical and security checks as required.

9) The majority of the I-730 completions are captured in CLAIMS3 and included in this data. The I-730 processing times are based on completions made at the Texas and Nebraska Service Centers only.

10) For a complete list of USCIS forms and descriptions, visit https://www.uscis.gov/forms

Source:

quarterly_all_forms_fy2025_q2.xlsx →

Source publication / generation date: Not supplied by publisher · Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

1 Forms Received are the number of new applications or petitions received and entered into a case-tracking system during the reporting period.

2 The number of applications or petitions approved during the reporting period.

3 The number of applications or petitions that were denied during the reporting period. Outcomes included in this count will vary by benefit type as not all benefit types have all of these outcomes in every reporting period.

4 Total Completions on the 'Total - All Forms' line are approvals plus denials with three exceptions: N-648 does not break down Approvals and Denials, only Completions; and I-589 and I-131 (Humanitarian Parole) include administratively closed cases in Completions, which are not reported under the Approvals or Denials.

5 The number of applications or petitions awaiting a decision as of the end of the reporting period. Some actions taken on cases are not reflected in this report such as administrative closures and transfers between offices; thus the total pending counts cannot be calculated using data from previous reporting periods.

6 Processing times are defined as the number of months it took for an application, petition, or request to be processed from receipt to completion in a given time period. The number of months presented is the median which is the time it took to complete 50% of all the cases processed in the quarter.

7 Includes I-600A, Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition.

8 Includes I-800A, Application for Determination of Suitability to Adopt a Child from a Convention Country.

9 This refers to all I-526 form editions that predate Edition 06/01/22.

10 In March 2025, USCIS issued a Federal Register notice for termination of parole for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaragua, and Venezuelans. As part of this termination process, USCIS issued notices to aliens with an approved Employment Authorization Document (EAD) based on their parole (category (c)(11)).

11 Form I-924 has been decommissioned. Applicants now use Form I-956 to request or amend USCIS designation as a regional center and Form I-956F to request Approval of an Investment in a Commercial Enterprise. Applicants now use Form I-956G to submit the regional center’s

12 I-956 approvals may include certain regional center reaffirmations and I-956 denials may include certain regional center terminations.

13 Data are for affirmatively filed I-589 asylum applications and do not include defensive asylum claims before a DOJ EOIR immigration court. For affirmative I-589s, the “denial” column includes cases where USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to

an immigration judge. Previous reports did not include referrals in the denied counts. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials but are included in the total number of completions.

14 Includes the following applications for persons applying for benefits under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Forms I-687, I-700. I-698, I-690, I-694, and I-695.

15 Credible fear cases approved indicate fear established. Credible fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

16 NACARA cases approved indicate a grant of suspension of deportation or special rule cancellation of removal and adjustment of status. Denied indicates USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to an immigration judge.

17 Reasonable fear cases approved indicate fear established. Reasonable fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

18 Includes I-914A, Application for Derivative T Nonimmigrant Status

19 Includes I-918A, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of U-1 Recipient. Processing times shown are from initial filing to Bona Fide Determination (BFD) Review.

20 Starting in Fiscal Year 2023, special immigrants adjusting status in the 4th employment-based preference category are included in “Employment” unlike previous reporting periods.

21 Processing Times shown are for all N-400 Applications for Naturalization.

22 Includes N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322.

23 This report reflects data for requests filed for individuals outside of the United States requesting parole into the United States based on urgent humanitarian or significant public benefit reasons and individuals inside the United States requesting re-parole.

24 Includes the following applications filed to waive exclusionary grounds: Forms I-191, I-192, I-193, I-212, I-601, I-602, and I-612.

25 Immigrant Visa and EOIR Adjustment are not included in the "Total - All Forms" line.

1) Some applications or petitions approved, denied, or pending a decision may have been received in previous reporting periods.

2) The report reflects the most up-to-date estimate available at the time the database is queried.

3) Forms received, completed (approved and denied), and pending counts may differ from counts reported in previously published reports due to processing delays and the time at which the data are queried, system updates, and post-adjudicative outcomes.

4) Completed are the number of applications or petitions approved or denied. Some benefit types include other outcomes, such as administrative closures, in the total number of completed cases. As such, approvals and denials will not sum to the total number of completions for all benefit types.

5) Forms where a processing time is unavailable are shown with an N/A. Processing times may be unavailable for a variety of reasons such as forms pending a processing times calculation or forms where times cannot be calculated.

6) Summing the six I-485 types and the four I-765 types results in the overall totals for each form for the reporting period.

7) Credible Fear and Reasonable Fear screenings (and their respective forms I-870 and I-899) do not confer an immigration benefit, rather they are intended to identify individuals with viable protection claims, which are then referred to the Immigration Courts for adjudication.

8) For the I-131 (humanitarian parole), approvals are defined as conditional approval of the request for parole contingent upon successful completion of identity verification and any additional medical and security checks as required.

9) The majority of the I-730 completions are captured in CLAIMS3 and included in this data. The I-730 processing times are based on completions made at the Texas and Nebraska Service Centers only.

10) For a complete list of USCIS forms and descriptions, visit https://www.uscis.gov/forms

Source:

quarterly_all_forms_fy2025_q3.xlsx →

Source publication / generation date: Not supplied by publisher · Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

1 Forms Received are the number of new applications or petitions received and entered into a case-tracking system during the reporting period.

2 The number of applications or petitions approved during the reporting period.

3 The number of applications or petitions that were denied during the reporting period. Outcomes included in this count will vary by benefit type as not all benefit types have all of these outcomes in every reporting period.

4 Total Completions on the 'Total - All Forms' line are approvals plus denials with three exceptions: N-648 does not break down Approvals and Denials, only Completions; and I-589 and I-131 (Humanitarian Parole) include administratively closed cases in Completions, which are not reported under the Approvals or Denials.

5 The number of applications or petitions awaiting a decision as of the end of the reporting period. Some actions taken on cases are not reflected in this report such as administrative closures and transfers between offices; thus the total pending counts cannot be calculated using data from previous reporting periods.

6 Processing times are defined as the number of months it took for an application, petition, or request to be processed from receipt to completion in a given time period. The number of months presented is the median which is the time it took to complete 50% of all the cases processed in the quarter.

7 Includes I-600A, Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition.

8 Includes I-800A, Application for Determination of Suitability to Adopt a Child from a Convention Country.

9 This refers to all I-526 form editions that predate Edition 06/01/22.

10 In March 2025, USCIS issued a Federal Register notice for termination of parole for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaragua, and Venezuelans. As part of this termination process, USCIS issued notices to aliens with an approved Employment Authorization Document (EAD) based on their parole (category (c)(11)).

11 Form I-924 has been decommissioned. Applicants now use Form I-956 to request or amend USCIS designation as a regional center and Form I-956F to request Approval of an Investment in a Commercial Enterprise. Applicants now use Form I-956G to submit the regional center’s

12 I-956 approvals may include certain regional center reaffirmations and I-956 denials may include certain regional center terminations.

13 Data are for affirmatively filed I-589 asylum applications and do not include defensive asylum claims before a DOJ EOIR immigration court. For affirmative I-589s, the “denial” column includes cases where USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to

an immigration judge. Previous reports did not include referrals in the denied counts. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials but are included in the total number of completions.

14 Includes the following applications for persons applying for benefits under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Forms I-687, I-700. I-698, I-690, I-694, and I-695.

15 Credible fear cases approved indicate fear established. Credible fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

16 NACARA cases approved indicate a grant of suspension of deportation or special rule cancellation of removal and adjustment of status. Denied indicates USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to an immigration judge.

17 Reasonable fear cases approved indicate fear established. Reasonable fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

18 Includes I-914A, Application for Derivative T Nonimmigrant Status.

19 Includes I-918A, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of U-1 Recipient. Processing times shown are from initial filing to Bona Fide Determination (BFD) Review.

20 Starting in Fiscal Year 2023, special immigrants adjusting status in the 4th employment-based preference category are included in “Employment” unlike previous reporting periods.

21 Processing Times shown are for all N-400 Applications for Naturalization.

22 Includes N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322.

23 This report reflects data for requests filed for individuals outside of the United States requesting parole into the United States based on urgent humanitarian or significant public benefit reasons and individuals inside the United States requesting re-parole.

24 Includes the following applications filed to waive exclusionary grounds: Forms I-191, I-192, I-193, I-212, I-601, I-602, and I-612.

25 Immigrant Visa and EOIR Adjustment are not included in the "Total - All Forms" line.

1) Some applications or petitions approved, denied, or pending a decision may have been received in previous reporting periods.

2) The report reflects the most up-to-date estimate available at the time the database is queried.

3) Forms received, completed (approved and denied), and pending counts may differ from counts reported in previously published reports due to processing delays and the time at which the data are queried, system updates, and post-adjudicative outcomes.

4) Completed are the number of applications or petitions approved or denied. Some benefit types include other outcomes, such as administrative closures, in the total number of completed cases. As such, approvals and denials will not sum to the total number of completions for all benefit types.

5) Forms where a processing time is unavailable are shown with an N/A. Processing times may be unavailable for a variety of reasons such as forms pending a processing times calculation or forms where times cannot be calculated.

6) Summing the six I-485 types and the four I-765 types results in the overall totals for each form for the reporting period.

7) Credible Fear and Reasonable Fear screenings (and their respective forms I-870 and I-899) do not confer an immigration benefit, rather they are intended to identify individuals with viable protection claims, which are then referred to the Immigration Courts for adjudication.

8) For the I-131 (humanitarian parole), approvals are defined as conditional approval of the request for parole contingent upon successful completion of identity verification and any additional medical and security checks as required.

9) The majority of the I-730 completions are captured in CLAIMS3 and included in this data. The I-730 processing times are based on completions made at the Texas and Nebraska Service Centers only.

10) For a complete list of USCIS forms and descriptions, visit https://www.uscis.gov/forms

Source:

quarterly_all_forms_fy2026_q3_v1.xlsx →

Source publication / generation date: Not supplied by publisher · Retrieved: Nov 2, 2026

1 Forms Received are the number of new applications or petitions received and entered into a case-tracking system during the reporting period.

2 The number of applications or petitions approved during the reporting period.

3 The number of applications or petitions that were denied during the reporting period. Outcomes included in this count will vary by benefit type as not all benefit types have all of these outcomes in every reporting period.

4 Total Completions on the 'Total - All Forms' line are approvals plus denials with three exceptions: N-648 does not break down Approvals and Denials, only Completions; and I-589 and I-131 (Application for Initial Parole Document for Aliens Outside the United States) include administratively closed cases in Completions, which are not reported under the Approvals or Denials.

5 The number of applications or petitions awaiting a decision as of the end of the reporting period. Some actions taken on cases are not reflected in this report such as administrative closures and transfers between offices; thus the total pending counts cannot be calculated using data from previous reporting periods.

6 Processing times are defined as the number of months it took for an application, petition, or request to be processed from receipt to completion in a given time period. The number of months presented is the median which is the time it took to complete 50% of all the cases processed in the quarter.

7 Includes I-600A, Application for Advance Processing of an Orphan Petition.

8 Includes I-800A, Application for Determination of Suitability to Adopt a Child from a Convention Country.

9 This refers to all I-526 form editions that predate Edition 06/01/22.

10 Form I-924 has been decommissioned. Applicants now use Form I-956 to request or amend USCIS designation as a regional center and Form I-956F to request Approval of an Investment in a Commercial Enterprise. Applicants now use Form I-956G to submit the regional center’s

11 I-956 approvals may include certain regional center reaffirmations and I-956 denials may include certain regional center terminations.

12 Data are for affirmatively filed I-589 asylum applications and do not include defensive asylum claims before a DOJ EOIR immigration court. For affirmative I-589s, the “denial” column includes cases where USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to

an immigration judge. Previous reports did not include referrals in the denied counts. Dismissals and other case dispositions are not included in approvals or denials but are included in the total number of completions.

13 Includes the following applications for persons applying for benefits under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Forms I-687, I-700. I-698, I-690, I-694, and I-695.

14 Credible fear cases approved indicate fear established. Credible fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

15 NACARA cases approved indicate a grant of suspension of deportation or special rule cancellation of removal and adjustment of status. Denied indicates USCIS found the applicant not eligible on the merits of the claim and referred the applicant to an immigration judge.

16 Reasonable fear cases approved indicate fear established. Reasonable fear cases denied indicate fear not established. Administratively closed cases are not included in approvals or denials, but are included in total number of completions.

17 Includes I-914A, Application for Derivative T Nonimmigrant Status.

18 Includes I-918A, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of U-1 Recipient. Processing times shown are from initial filing to Bona Fide Determination (BFD) Review.

19 Includes N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322.

20 This report reflects data for requests filed for individuals outside of the United States requesting parole into the United States based on humanitarian or significant public benefit reasons and individuals inside the United States requesting re-parole.

21 Includes the following applications filed to waive exclusionary grounds: Forms I-191, I-192, I-193, I-212, I-601, I-602, and I-612.

22 Application for Immigrant Visa and Alien Registration and EOIR Adjustment are not included in the "Total - All Forms" line.

1) Some applications or petitions approved, denied, or pending a decision may have been received in previous reporting periods.

2) The report reflects the most up-to-date estimate available at the time the database is queried.

3) Forms received, completed (approved and denied), and pending counts may differ from counts reported in previously published reports due to processing delays and the time at which the data are queried, system updates, and post-adjudicative outcomes.

4) Completed are the number of applications or petitions approved or denied. Some benefit types include other outcomes, such as administrative closures, in the total number of completed cases. As such, approvals and denials will not sum to the total number of completions for all benefit types.

5) Forms where a processing time is unavailable are shown with an N/A. Processing times may be unavailable for a variety of reasons such as forms pending a processing times calculation or forms where times cannot be calculated.

6) Summing the six I-485 types and the four I-765 types results in the overall totals for each form for the reporting period.

7) Credible Fear and Reasonable Fear screenings (and their respective forms I-870 and I-899) do not confer an immigration benefit, rather they are intended to identify individuals with viable protection claims, which are then referred to the Immigration Courts for adjudication.

8) For the I-131, Application for Initial Parole Document for Aliens Outside the United States, approvals are defined as conditional approval of the request for parole contingent upon successful completion of identity verification and any additional medical and security checks as required.

9) Starting in FY 2026, I-730 forms received, total completions, and pending include cases adjudicated both domestically and overseas. Counts reflect data from CLAIMS3, ELIS, and CAMINO..

10) For a complete list of USCIS forms and descriptions, visit https://www.uscis.gov/forms

Source:

Immigration Newsroom

Well-Pleaded Newsroom

Immigration news, policy updates and legal developments. Direct from verified sources.

Last checked: Nov 3, 2026Explore all news →
FR

Agency Information Collection Activities; Extension, Without Change, of a Currently Approved Collection: Application for Free Training for Civics and Citizenship Teachers of Adults; Civics and Citizenship Toolkit

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will be submitting the following information collection request to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review and clearance in accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. The purpose of this notice is to allow an additional 30 days for public comments.

Featured: editorial pin, then recent USCIS alerts and regulatory developments with permitted summaries.View News Archive →