Judge profiles
Every judge, in numbers.
Grant rate, decisions, rankings and monthly trends for 1,497 judges across 77 immigration courts.
1,497judge profiles
6,538,746decided cases
EOIR data updated Sep 1, 2026
Know your judge
Know your judge
before your hearing.
See how your immigration judge and court have ruled — grant rates, outcomes by nationality, wait times and trends, built on 6.5 million decided cases from official EOIR records.
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Example screens from the iOS app
Nationality
Your country changes the odds.
Grant rates differ sharply by nationality. See how your judge has ruled for people from your country.
Trends
Outcomes can shift fast.
Nationwide, the grant rate went from 34.8% in 2021 to 3.0% in 2026.
My Case
Your case, at a glance.
Save your judge and court. The app keeps what matters for your hearing in one place.
- Countdown to your hearing
- Your judge's latest decisions
- Your court's backlog
- What changed this month
- decided cases analyzed
- 6.5M
- judge profiles
- 1,497
- immigration courts
- 77
- EOIR refresh
- Monthly
6.5 million decided cases.
Each dot stands for about 500 of them.
About 1 in 6 was granted.
16.6% nationwide — granted ÷ (granted + denied).
But averages hide huge differences.
Keep scrolling: same court, very different judges.
Why your judge matters
Same court. Same law.
Very different odds.
Cases are assigned to judges — nobody chooses. Each dot is one judge at the selected court, placed by their historical asylum grant rate.
At New York City, NY, 77 judges range from 0.0% to 75.7%.
Each judge's all-time EOIR decided outcomes across every court they have served in: granted ÷ (granted + denied). Judges now based at this court with at least 100 decided cases. A historical pattern — not a prediction for any case.
Where you're from matters too
Your nationality
changes the picture.
The same court can decide very differently for different nationalities. Choose one to compare its national rate with the courts that hear the most of those cases.
National grant rate, 2020–2026
8.6%
170,537 decided
Venezuela8.6%
All nationalities10.8%
Courts hearing the most cases
EOIR decided outcomes 2020–2026. Courts with at least 300 decided cases for this nationality.
Nationality detailsOne app. The whole picture.
Everything about your court,
in your pocket.
Wait times
How long courts take
Historical hearing timelines, pending cases and how far ahead your court is booked.
Court transfers
Thinking of moving?
See how hearing dates changed for people who transferred into each court.
ICE detention
Detention and arrests
Detention facilities, bond and release patterns, and ICE arrests by city.
Community
You're not waiting alone
Anonymous check-ins and discussions from people with the same judge.
AI analysis
A second look at your case
An estimated range from similar past cases, with the factors behind it. Not legal advice.
USCIS
Affirmative asylum, too
Grant rates and trends for USCIS asylum offices.
Built on the public record
Numbers you can check.
Official EOIR source
Every rate comes from the Executive Office for Immigration Review's public case data, refreshed monthly. Current snapshot: Sep 1, 2026.
The math, in plain sight
Grant rate = granted ÷ (granted + denied). The number of decided cases sits beside every rate.
Honest about limits
Historical patterns are not predictions. AsylumTracker is independent — not a government service, and not legal advice.
For attorneys & representatives
A branded PDF report for each client
Your client's judge, on paper: grant rates for all cases and for the client's nationality, the yearly trend, wait times, motions, appeals, bond and hearing history. Preview free, export for one credit.
Questions, answered.
Can I try it before downloading?
Yes. Search any judge or court on this page — no account or A-number needed. The app adds your own case dashboard, nationality and trend detail, wait times, transfers and more.
Are these my chances of approval?
No. These are historical outcomes for groups of cases, not a prediction or legal advice for your individual case. Many factors — evidence, representation, case type — shape any single result.
Where does the data come from?
From the public case data published by the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), part of the U.S. Department of Justice. We refresh it monthly and show the snapshot date on every page.
Is the app free?
The app is free to download and offers in-app purchases. Features, subscription options and prices are shown in the app and may vary by platform.
Which languages does it support?
The app is available in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Hindi, Chinese, Russian, Arabic and Turkish.
Walk into your hearing
informed.
Download AsylumTracker for iPhone or Android.
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