USCIS processing times can vary greatly depending on several factors, including:

• Application/petition type: Different forms have different processing timeframes.

• Immigration category: Each category (e.g., family-based, employment-based) has unique processing timelines.

• Other factors: Workload, policy changes, and external circumstances can all impact processing times.

While USCIS provides general estimates on its website, these are subject to change. Here's a summary of common processing times.

Form and Estimated Processing Time:

• I-130 (Family-Based Petitions): Several months to over a year (varies based on relationship and petitioner's status)

• I-485 (Adjustment of Status): Several months to over a year (with additional time for checks and biometrics)

• I-129F (Fiancé Visa Petition): Several months (followed by consular processing and visa issuance)

• N-400 (Naturalization Application): Several months to over a year (delays possible due to checks and interview scheduling)

• I-751 (Remove Conditions on Residence): Several months to over a year (must be filed within 90 days before green card expires)

• I-765 (Employment Authorization Document): Varies, but USCIS aims for specific timeframes (delays possible, monitor updates)

• I-131 (Travel Document): Varies (apply well in advance of travel, delays possible)

• Consular Processing for Immigrant Visas: Several months to over a year (varies based on visa type, availability, and processing)

Remember:

• These are estimates only, and actual processing times can differ.

• Check USCIS's website for the latest processing time information.

• Processing times may differ by USCIS office.

• Track your case status online or consult an immigration expert for assistance on us immigration consultants.