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USCIS processing times

USCIS processing times by office, with history

USCIS's own tool makes you pick a form, a category and an office, then shows one number for today. When that number changes, the old one is gone. USCIS publishes history only as national medians by fiscal year.

Data as of:

These pages keep every published figure. They're rebuilt from a daily archive of USCIS's processing-time data going back to March 2022 and refresh every day, so you can see whether your office is speeding up or falling behind. Data as of Oct 16, 2026.

Covered now: family-based I-485 at 90 field offices (median 16 months) and N-400 at 90 (median 12.5 months).

Pick a form

I-485 processing time by field officeFamily-based green card applications at 90 field offices. Median office: 16 months.N-400 processing time by field officeNaturalization applications at 90 field offices. Median office: 12.5 months.

I-485 (adjustment of status)

I-485 processing time by field office

Fastest offices

Slowest offices

Biggest moves in the latest USCIS update

I-485 processing time at all 90 field offices →

N-400 (naturalization)

N-400 processing time by field office

Fastest offices

Slowest offices

Biggest moves in the latest USCIS update

N-400 processing time at all 90 field offices →

USCIS processing times

What the two numbers mean

USCIS publishes two figures for each office. The headline one is how long it took to decide 80% of the cases completed over the last six months. The second is the 93% mark: once a case is older than that, USCIS treats it as outside normal processing time and lets you submit a case inquiry. The "receipt date for a case inquiry" USCIS shows is today minus that 93% figure.

Both describe cases USCIS already finished. They read recent throughput at that office. They're not a promise about your case.

Sources and method

Where these numbers come from

Every figure is USCIS's own, from its Case Processing Times tool. USCIS shows only today's number and overwrites it when it changes. It keeps no history.

The history comes from the open jzebedee/uscis project, which has saved a copy of USCIS's processing-time data every day since March 2022. We read that archive daily and string each office's and category's changes into one timeline.

On May 6, 2022 USCIS switched its headline number from the median to the 80% measure, so the 80% history starts that day.

Visa Bulletin by categoryCutoffs and movement history for every EB and FB category.Priority date calculatorCheck whether your priority date is current this month.