Every number USCIS publishes, on one screen

Track your USCIS case the honest way: with the government's own numbers

A free dashboard for the waiting part of immigration. We visualize the 80% windows USCIS publishes for six major forms — down to the field office — and keep the history the official tables overwrite every month. No account, no app, nothing for sale. Data: September 17, 2026.

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USCIS published data · September 17, 2026 · refreshed monthly

I-485Green card application (adjustment of status)16–32.8 momedian field-office window (family-based)See the full table →I-130Petition for Alien Relative53–58 moimmediate relative, at the National Benefits CenterSee the full table →I-140Immigrant Petition for Alien Workers3–6.5 moEB-2 advanced degree, service centersSee the full table →N-400Application for Naturalization12.5–15.5 momedian field-office windowSee the full table →I-765Application for Employment Authorization (EAD)12.5–16 mowork permit while I-485 pendingSee the full table →I-131Travel Documents and Advance Parole26.5–34 moadvance paroleSee the full table →

How to read every number on this site

USCIS publishes, for each form and office, the range in which roughly 80% of recently completed cases finished. A case that says 13.5 to 28 months is not promising an answer in month 28 — it is telling you that 8 of 10 cases like yours were done by then. Faster cases fall below the range, slower ones above it. Two extra numbers make the picture honest: the case inquiry date (the oldest receipt date USCIS says it is still working on — older than that, and asking "where is my case" becomes reasonable), and the previous release, which turns a static table into a trend.

That history matters more than it sounds: USCIS overwrites its published figures in place, every month, with no archive. This site keeps the recent releases side by side so you can see whether your office is speeding up or slowing down — the one question the official tool cannot answer.

Table explaining the three zones: below the window, inside the window, above the window
The three zones the wait estimator checks for your case.

What this site is not

It is not a case status checker: only USCIS can look up your actual case, free, with your receipt number on the official site. It is not legal advice, and it is not affiliated with USCIS or any government agency — see the full disclaimer. What it is: the clearest possible read of the government's own waiting-room numbers, for the six forms that cover most immigrant journeys.

Start here

Your case status message, decodedWhat "actively reviewed" really meansThe whole green card timelineEvery stage with current numbersAfter biometricsWhat happens next, in orderAll 90 field officesI-485 and N-400 waits, sortable

Frequently asked questions

Where do these numbers come from?

From the processing times USCIS itself publishes for each form, office and category. The current release on this site is dated September 17, 2026; USCIS updates the tables roughly monthly and we refresh with each release. For an official lookup of your own case, use USCIS's case status page with your receipt number.

Why does the official tool show different numbers than last month?

Because it overwrites them in place. When the monthly release lands, the old range is gone from USCIS's tables. This site keeps the previous two releases so you can see the direction, not just the snapshot.

Can you tell me when my case will be approved?

No — and be suspicious of anyone who says they can. What we can do is put your receipt date inside the published 80% window for your form and office, and tell you when a case inquiry becomes reasonable. That is exactly what the wait estimator does.

Is this a law firm or a government site?

Neither. It is an independent, free reference built on public government data, with no account, no paywall and no legal services. The disclaimer covers what it is and is not.