USCIS field office data
USCIS Field Offices in District of Columbia
1 field office · data through June 30, 2026
Short answer
USCIS field offices in District of Columbia decided 1,692 citizenship applications in Apr–Jun 2026 (−68% vs a year earlier), and 14,473 are pending. The approval rate was 91.1% (all field offices: 81.8%). 24,295 green card applications are pending.
Apr–Jun 2026 · tap a column to sort
The field office in District of Columbia
| Field office | N-400 pending | N-400 decisions vs year ago |
|---|---|---|
| Washington | 14,473 | −68% |
Citizenship · District of Columbia
Citizenship (N-400)
1,692 citizenship applications decided in Apr–Jun 2026 — sharply slower than a year earlier (−68%). 14,473 pending at quarter end (+49% vs a year ago). Approval rate 91.1%.
Backlog at the current pace: 26 months. That is how long the 14,473 pending would take to clear if decisions stayed at this quarter's rate and nothing new arrived (a year ago: 5.5 months). It is a measure of how far behind the office is, not a prediction for any one case.
| Quarter | Approved | Approval rate | Pending |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr–Jun 2026 | 1,542 | 91.1% | 14,473 |
| Jan–Mar 2026 | 2,033 | 91.0% | 12,783 |
| Jul–Sep 2025 | 3,011 | 91.7% | 10,807 |
| Apr–Jun 2025 | 4,898 | 92.8% | 9,683 |
| Jan–Mar 2025 | 5,086 | 93.0% | 10,192 |
| Oct–Dec 2024 | 4,209 | 92.3% | 10,552 |
| Jul–Sep 2024 | 5,012 | 93.0% | 9,517 |
| Apr–Jun 2024 | 5,236 | 92.0% | 8,615 |
| Oct–Dec 2023 | 3,936 | 91.2% | 8,743 |
USCIS has not published Jan–Mar 2024 or Oct–Dec 2025 data, so those quarters are blank.
Green card · District of Columbia
Green card (I-485)
2,261 green card applications decided in Apr–Jun 2026 — slower than a year earlier (−27%). 24,295 pending at quarter end (+16% vs a year ago). Approval rate 91.6%.
Backlog at the current pace: 32 months. That is how long the 24,295 pending would take to clear if decisions stayed at this quarter's rate and nothing new arrived (a year ago: 20 months). It is a measure of how far behind the office is, not a prediction for any one case.
| Quarter | Approved | Approval rate | Pending |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr–Jun 2026 | 2,072 | 91.6% | 24,295 |
| Jan–Mar 2026 | 958 | 93.5% | 21,958 |
| Jul–Sep 2025 | 3,390 | 93.8% | 19,778 |
| Apr–Jun 2025 | 2,955 | 95.2% | 20,905 |
| Jan–Mar 2025 | 1,761 | 89.7% | 20,576 |
| Oct–Dec 2024 | 1,558 | 93.2% | 17,257 |
| Jul–Sep 2024 | 2,574 | 94.7% | 15,569 |
| Apr–Jun 2024 | 2,032 | 93.1% | 16,926 |
| Oct–Dec 2023 | 1,067 | 92.0% | 18,213 |
USCIS has not published Jan–Mar 2024 or Oct–Dec 2025 data, so those quarters are blank.
Family petitions · District of Columbia
Family petitions (I-130)
1,895 family petitions decided in Apr–Jun 2026 — slower than a year earlier (−17%). 46,098 pending at quarter end. Approval rate 96.7%.
| Quarter | Approved | Approval rate | Pending |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr–Jun 2026 | 1,832 | 96.7% | 46,098 † |
| Jan–Mar 2026 | 886 | 95.5% | 6,308 |
| Jul–Sep 2025 | 2,340 | 96.4% | 5,832 |
| Apr–Jun 2025 | 2,203 | 96.6% | 6,435 |
| Jan–Mar 2025 | 1,188 | 89.8% | 6,648 |
| Oct–Dec 2024 | 1,572 | 96.7% | 5,755 |
| Jul–Sep 2024 | 2,154 | 96.7% | 5,551 |
| Apr–Jun 2024 | 1,748 | 96.4% | 6,178 |
| Oct–Dec 2023 | 675 | 92.8% | 8,698 |
† Apr–Jun 2026: USCIS changed its I-130 data source this quarter; field-office pending counts jumped about 8× in one quarter, which reflects how petitions are counted, not a real surge in filings.
USCIS has not published Jan–Mar 2024 or Oct–Dec 2025 data, so those quarters are blank.
USCIS field offices in District of Columbia: questions
How many citizenship applications are pending in District of Columbia?
14,473 N-400 applications were pending at USCIS field offices in District of Columbia at the end of Apr–Jun 2026. Those offices decided 1,692 in the quarter (−68% vs a year ago).
Which USCIS field office do I go to in District of Columbia?
Your field office is set by your home ZIP code. Your interview notice names it, and the official USCIS office locator (uscis.gov/about-us/find-a-uscis-office/field-offices) shows the office for any ZIP code.
Why are USCIS field offices slower now?
Field offices have been deciding far fewer applications in 2026 than a year earlier, while new filings keep arriving, so pending cases are piling up, and approval rates have fallen too. USCIS does not publish a reason for each office; its quarterly data shows the slowdown at almost every office at once, which points to agency-wide causes rather than anything about one office.
All USCIS field offices · USCIS processing times
Source: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, Immigration and Citizenship Data — quarterly Form N-400, I-485 and I-130 reports by field office, FY2024 Q1 through FY2026 Q3 (data through June 30, 2026). Counts are applications, not people. USCIS suppresses very small counts ("—"). Pending counts can shift between quarters when USCIS moves cases between offices. The data does not include international offices.