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Warsaw

Poland

Interview scheduling at Warsaw

Spouses, children and parents of U.S. citizens

NVC is scheduling most interviews for cases that became documentarily complete in July 2026. In the previous update, from Apr 2, 2026, it was February 2026.

Family preference (one month for F1, F2A, F2B, F3 and F4)

NVC is scheduling most interviews for cases that became documentarily complete in June 2026. In the previous update, from Apr 2, 2026, it was March 2026.

Employment (one month for EB-1, EB-2, EB-3 and EB-5)

NVC is scheduling most interviews for cases that became documentarily complete in June 2026. In the previous update, from Apr 2, 2026, it was March 2026.

Compare this with the month NVC told you your case was documentarily complete, which means NVC accepted all your documents. It is not a wait time: it is the month most interviews are being scheduled for now, and it can move backwards. Family preference and employment cases also need a current priority date in the Visa Bulletin.

The State Department says it cannot predict exactly when a case will be scheduled. Source: State Department IV Scheduling Status Tool, updated Sep 23, 2026.

Visa classes at Warsaw

Badges: average visas issued per month, Mar 2025 to Feb 2026.

1.5K/mo
198/mo
196/mo
107/mo
77/mo
69/mo
34/mo
32/mo
32/mo
26/mo
24/mo
23/mo
20/mo
18/mo
15/mo
15/mo
14/mo
13/mo
13/mo
9.5/mo
8.7/mo
8.2/mo
7.8/mo
7.5/mo
7.3/mo
6.9/mo
6.4/mo
6.2/mo
5.8/mo
5.7/mo
5.3/mo
4.8/mo
4.8/mo
4.4/mo
2.9/mo
2.8/mo
2.3/mo
2.3/mo
2.2/mo
2.0/mo
1.9/mo
1.8/mo
1.8/mo
1.6/mo
1.0/mo
1.0/mo
0.8/mo
0.8/mo
0.8/mo
0.7/mo
0.5/mo
0.4/mo
0.4/mo
0.2/mo
0.2/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0.1/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
0/mo
38 visa classes with none issued at Warsaw, Mar 2017 to Feb 2026

AM

Vietnam Amerasian, and certain family members

B2A

Self-petitioning spouse or child of lawful permanent resident, and their children

B2B

Self-petitioning unmarried son or daughter of lawful permanent resident, and their children

BBBCC/BBBCV

Border Crossing Card

BC

Broadcaster employed by the U.S. International Broadcasting Bureau or a grantee, and their spouse and children

BX

Self-petitioning spouse or child of lawful permanent resident, exempt from the per-country limit, and their children

C4

CQ

Afghan special immigrant (employed by or on behalf of the U.S. government) admitted as a conditional permanent resident, and their spouse and children

CW1

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) transitional worker

CW2

Spouse or child of CW1

D3

E2C

Northern Mariana Islands investor, spouse or child

E4

H1C

Shortage area nurse

IH4

Child to be adopted in U.S. by U.S. citizen under Hague Convention

K3

Spouse of U.S. Citizen (barely used in practice, see instead CR1/IR1)

K4

Child of K3

N8

Parent of SK3 or SN3

N9

Child of N8 or some special immigrants

NATO3

NATO4

Official of NATO, and immediate family

NATO7

Attendant, servant, or personal employee of NATO-1 through NATO-6, and immediate family

S7

Immediate family of S5 or S6

SF

SG

SI

Certain Iraqis or Afghans employed by the U.S. government as translators or interpreters, and their spouse and children

SK

Certain retired international organization employees, and their families

SSC

SU

Spouse, child or parent of a U-1 visa holder (victim of criminal activity)

SW

T2

Spouse of T1

T3

Child of T1

T4

Parent of T1 under 21 years of age

T5

Unmarried sibling under age 18 of T1 under 21 years of age

T6

Adult/minor child of derivative beneficiary of T1

U3

Child of U1

U4

Parent of U1 under 21 years of age

U5

Unmarried sibling under age 18 of U1 under 21 years of age