Immigration judge

Judge Amy Fairchild Haer

Immigration Judge at Atlanta, GA

1.8%Grant rate · all years
Amy Fairchild Haer1.8%
Court median judge2.5%
National16.6%

EOIR data through Sep 1, 2026 · updated monthly

116
Granted
6,206
Denied
6,322
Total Decided
Snapshot answer

The 2026-09-01 snapshot lists a 1.8% historical asylum grant rate for Amy Fairchild Haer at Atlanta, GA, based on 116 grants and 6,206 denials (6,322 decided outcomes).

The 2026-09-01 EOIR snapshot lists Amy Fairchild Haer with Atlanta, GA. With an asylum approval rate of 1.8%, this judge is below average compared to the national average. Data sourced from EOIR (Executive Office for Immigration Review). Historical listings do not by themselves establish a current assignment.

Community Discussion

DATA

Judge Haer (Atlanta, GA) data snapshot: 6,644 cases over 31 years, 2.0% grant rate

A few numbers worth knowing if you have a hearing in front of Judge Haer, Amy Fairchild (IJ code AFH, Atlanta, GA):

31 years on the bench (since 1996), 6,644 cases total, lifetime grant rate 2.0%

Last 3 years (2023–2026): 6,445 cases, grant rate 2.0% — roughly in line with the Atlanta court average (1.8%)

Nationality / Cases / Grant rate
Guatemala             1816    0.9%
Mexico                1516    1.2%
Honduras               897    0.5%
Venezuela              444    2.8%
Nicaragua              386    3.1%
Cuba                   251    5.6%
Colombia               248    0.0%
El Salvador            241    2.0%
Peru                   120    1.1%
Brazil                  75    2.0%
India                   46    6.9%
2023: 1242 cases, 3.0% grant rate
2024: 1497 cases, 3.5% grant rate
2025: 1994 cases, 1.5% grant rate
2026: 1712 cases, 0.8% grant rate

If you've appeared before Judge Haer, I'd love to hear:

1. What's your nationality, and when was your most recent hearing?

2. How did your attorney prepare for this judge specifically?

Source: EOIR (U.S. Executive Office for Immigration Review) public statistics, May 2026 release, compiled by AsylumTracker. A judge's historical pattern does not predict the outcome of any individual case; this is shared to help set realistic expectations. Real-experience accounts from the community are welcome.

Have experience with this judge? Open AsylumTracker to reply or read more responses from the community.

How to Interpret These Judge Statistics

Amy Fairchild Haer is listed with the Atlanta, GA Immigration Court. The headline asylum grant rate shown here is 1.8% based on granted and denied asylum decisions represented in the current dataset.

Among the largest nationality groups shown for this judge, the table highlights Guatemala (1,786 decided, 0.8% grant rate), Mexico (1,592 decided, 0.9% grant rate), and Honduras (910 decided, 0.4% grant rate). Compare these rows with the judge's overall rate because nationality mix can materially change how the headline number should be read.

Grant rate is calculated as granted / (granted + denied). Other procedural outcomes, including terminated, withdrawn, administratively closed, or removed cases, are tracked separately where available and are not treated as asylum grants.

This page is based on public EOIR data last updated 2026-09-01. It is for research and information only, not legal advice.

Read the grant-rate methodology or learn how to read immigration judge statistics.

Nationality Breakdown

NationalityCasesGrant rate
Guatemala 1,786 0.8%
Mexico 1,592 0.9%
Honduras 910 0.4%
Venezuela 468 2.4%
Nicaragua 402 2.7%
Colombia 254 0.0%
El Salvador 220 2.3%
Peru 109 0.9%

Yearly Trends

YearCasesGrant rate
2026 2,247 0.8%
2025 1,778 1.5%
2024 1,117 3.5%
2023 1,014 3.0%
2022 43 2.3%
2021 1 100.0%
2020 17 0.0%

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Judge Amy Fairchild Haer's asylum grant rate?

Judge Amy Fairchild Haer granted asylum in 1.8% of 6,322 decided cases (grants plus denials), according to EOIR data.

Does Judge Amy Fairchild Haer grant asylum more or less often than other judges?

The rate (1.8%) is below the 16.6% national rate; the median judge at Atlanta, GA grants 2.5%. It is a historical average, not a prediction for any one case.

How is this grant rate calculated?

Grants divided by grants plus denials. Terminations, withdrawals and administrative closures are not counted.

Other judges at this court