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FillingTide

USCIS processing times, and how they have changed.

USCIS shows only the current estimate. FillingTide keeps every dated publication for 7 forms across 92 field offices, so you can see whether the office handling your case is getting faster or slower.

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USCIS published Aug 17, 2026

I-485 Family-based adjustment

San Jose CA field office

80% of cases completed within

31.5 months

Slower · +21.5 months

since Jan 2026

I-485 Family-based adjustment 80th-percentile processing time at San Jose CA, 8 dated USCIS publicationsFrom 10 mo published January 14, 2026 to 31.5 mo published August 17, 2026. The dated list below carries the same values.10 mo31.5 moJan 14, 2026Aug 17, 2026
  1. January 14, 2026: 10 mo
  2. February 18, 2026: 10.5 mo
  3. March 16, 2026: 11.5 mo
  4. April 21, 2026: 12 mo
  5. May 22, 2026: 15 mo
  6. June 23, 2026: 17 mo
  7. July 15, 2026: 23.5 mo
  8. August 17, 2026: 31.5 mo

8 dated USCIS publications. No interpolation, no forecast.

See the full history

What the latest publication changed

Every tracked series compared with its first publication in Jan 2026. USCIS published the latest figures on August 17, 2026.

slower
168
faster
14
unchanged
4

Counts describe the published 80th-percentile processing time for 186 tracked series. They describe past publications, not future case outcomes.

Compare 60-day trends

Largest changes since Jan 2026

  1. I-485 Family-based adjustment31.5 months+21.5 monthsSan Jose CA
  2. I-130 Immediate relative80 months+19.5 monthsAll Field Offices
  3. I-485 Family-based adjustment23 months+13.5 monthsSanta Ana CA
  4. I-485 Family-based adjustment22.5 months+12.5 monthsRaleigh NC
  5. I-485 Family-based adjustment21 months+11.0 monthsSan Francisco CA

How a single USCIS number becomes a history you can check

USCIS overwrites its estimate with each publication. FillingTide records each one with its date, then compares only the same form, category, and office over time.

Three-step provenance chain: USCIS publishes a dated value, FillingTide records the observation date, and matching form, category, and office observations become a history.
Every detail page keeps the USCIS publication date and the FillingTide observation date beside the value.

Find your form

Each form page compares its tracked categories and offices and links every value to its dated history.

Or start with your field office

Every office page compares its current N-400 naturalization and I-485 family-based adjustment times. These 18 are the most searched of the 92 covered.

Two USCIS numbers, two different questions

The processing time tells you how long 80% of recently completed cases took. The case inquiry threshold is a separate, later cutoff that decides when you may ask USCIS about a case. FillingTide never merges them into one range.

Check your receipt date against the current cutoff
Processing time
How long 80% of completed cases took. A historical aggregate, not a prediction for your case.
Case inquiry threshold
The 93rd-percentile boundary. Cases filed before this date may ask USCIS a question.
Your receipt date
When USCIS received your filing. Compare it with the threshold, not the processing time.

How FillingTide handles the data

Source-linked

Every page names the USCIS publication date, the observation date, and the official source.

Historical by design

7 or more dated USCIS publications per series make changes visible without inventing a forecast.

Built for careful use

Clear limits, no case-level promises, and no fabricated expert review.

Source and provenance

USCIS publishes the underlying processing-time figures. FillingTide records the publication and observation dates so changes can be compared over time. Verify time-sensitive information on the official USCIS page . Read our data-source notes.