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When will your case move?

Pick your path.

Spouse, parent or child of a US citizen, living abroad

I-130 most likely 11–22 months, NVC 37–87 days, then the interview queue at your consulate.

IR-1, CR-1, IR-2 and IR-5 visas.

Spouse of a US citizen, living in the US

I-485 most likely 6–12 months.

Adjustment of status (I-485).

Fiancé(e) of a US citizen

I-129F most likely 7–11 months, then I-485 6–12 months.

K-1 visa, then a green card in the US.

Becoming a US citizen

N-400 most likely 8–16 months.

Naturalization for green card holders.

Employment-based green card

I-140 most likely 3–6 months, then your priority date.

EB-1, EB-2 and EB-3.

Other family: siblings, adult children, relatives of green card holders

Your priority date, often years, then I-485 most likely 6–12 months.

F1, F2A, F2B, F3 and F4.

Visitor, student or temporary work visa

I-129 most likely 7–12 months.

B, F, J, H, L, O and other visas.

Or look up the numbers

  • USCIS processing times

    Every form, with the trend and your field office.

  • National Visa Center wait times

    Case creation and document review.

  • Consulate interview queues

    Interview months and visas issued.

  • Visa Bulletin dates

    Priority date cutoffs and how far they moved.

Not sure which path is yours? Ask an immigration lawyer.

VisaWhen is an independent project, not affiliated with USCIS, the State Department or any other government agency, and nothing on it is legal advice. Where the data comes from.

Hey, I’m Bence Nagy and I made this website (source code on GitHub) while waiting for my CR-1 visa in 2021. If you found it useful, consider getting me a coffee. Who knows, maybe your donation will end up on my I‑864.

Good luck to you all!