U.S. Immigration Tracker
the hottest immigration tracker
Andrew Wilson, Immigration Attorney Gregory Vartanian, Immigration Attorney Fredrick Voigtmann, Immigration Attorney
Got questions on U.S. immigration? Ask an immigration lawyer
The Waiting Lounge | RSS Feeds for Discussions | Home | Add My Case | Sign Up | Log In
USA
Canada
UK
India
Discussion
Online Chat
News!
Resources
 
Backlog Elimination Tracker: Approval Trend
Add my case  View tabular data
Latest case certified for Priority Date 09 Jan 2007, on 19 Jan 2007 (View this case)
Average time to get certified in last one year for EB2-RIR = 1520 days
Average time to get certified in last one year for EB2-nonRIR = 1269 days
Average time to get certified in last one year for EB3-RIR = 0 days
Average time to get certified in last one year for EB3-nonRIR = 0 days
Disclaimer: This information is based solely on the data that users have entered on this site.
Labor Processing Times by Filing Date
How to interpret the graph shown above? The graph above shows approval times based on the date on which Labor application was originally filed (i.e., Priority Date). For example, if the Y-axis shows 50 days for Aug '05, it means that Dallas Backlog applications with Priority Date August 2005 took an average 50 days to be approved from the Priority Date. The black line represents the average number of days it took for applications to be approved for a given month, and the gray line represents the number of applications that were approved for that month. The above graph is for applicants whose labor certification was filed in EB2-RIR category.
Labor Processing Times by Approval Date
How to interpret the graph shown above? The graph above shows approval times based on the date on which Labor application was approved by the Dallas Backlog Center. For example, if the Y-axis shows 50 days for Aug '05, it means that Dallas Backlog applications approved in August 2005 took an average 50 days to be approved from the Priority Date. The black line represents the average number of days it took for applications to be approved in a given month, and the gray line represents the number of applications that were approved in that month. The above graph is for applicants whose labor certification was filed in EB2-RIR category.
Labor Processing Times by Filing Date
How to interpret the graph shown above? The graph above shows approval times based on the date on which Labor application was originally filed (i.e., Priority Date). For example, if the Y-axis shows 50 days for Aug '05, it means that Dallas Backlog applications with Priority Date August 2005 took an average 50 days to be approved from the Priority Date. The black line represents the average number of days it took for applications to be approved for a given month, and the gray line represents the number of applications that were approved for that month. The above graph is for applicants whose labor certification was filed in EB3-RIR category.
Labor Processing Times by Approval Date
How to interpret the graph shown above? The graph above shows approval times based on the date on which Labor application was approved by the Dallas Backlog Center. For example, if the Y-axis shows 50 days for Aug '05, it means that Dallas Backlog applications approved in August 2005 took an average 50 days to be approved from the Priority Date. The black line represents the average number of days it took for applications to be approved in a given month, and the gray line represents the number of applications that were approved in that month. The above graph is for applicants whose labor certification was filed in EB3-RIR category.

Note: Some months may be missing from the graphs above because, from the data that users have posted on trackitt, no case was filed or approved in that month.
4 Comments
 Posted by vilmasalarda on 07 Sep 2006
want to update the status of my labor cert under rir
 Posted by elecomm2002 on 21 Sep 2006
can anybody tell me how can I know the category of my application???
 Posted by sunayak on 21 Sep 2006
You mean EB1, EB2, etc? You will need to ask your lawyer what category they filed your application in. Depends on the job requirements, your education/experience level, etc.
 Posted by angelino on 18 Apr 2007
These charts are helpful
Add a comment