I-360 processing times: every category and processing location
Last updated 2026-10-02 · General information, not legal advice
USCIS processing times for I-360 as published on 2026-09-17, this site's 2026-10-02 snapshot: 4 categories at 1 processing location. The slowest line is 135C at Service Center Operations (SCOPS), 52.5 months; the fastest is 135D-RW at Service Center Operations (SCOPS), 13 months. Each row gives the 80% line, the 93% line date that opens a case inquiry, and the change against a year ago. The figures refresh every week; I-360 covers several classifications, so find how long before you can sue in the delay guide for yours.
Every I-360 category and processing location
135B: All other special immigrants
| Office | 80% line | Case inquiry opens (93% line) | Versus a year ago |
|---|---|---|---|
| Service Center Operations (SCOPS) | 19.5 months | 32.5 months receipt date before | faster by 14.5 months |
135C: Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
| Office | 80% line | Case inquiry opens (93% line) | Versus a year ago |
|---|---|---|---|
| Service Center Operations (SCOPS) | 52.5 months | 58.5 months receipt date before | slower by 9.5 months |
135D-RW: Religious workers
| Office | 80% line | Case inquiry opens (93% line) | Versus a year ago |
|---|---|---|---|
| Service Center Operations (SCOPS) | 13 months | 17.5 months receipt date before | slower by 5 months |
135E: Afghan or Iraqi Translators and Afghan or Iraqi nationals who worked for on or behalf of the U.S. government
| Office | 80% line | Case inquiry opens (93% line) | Versus a year ago |
|---|---|---|---|
| Service Center Operations (SCOPS) | 14.5 months | 16 months receipt date before | slower by 9.5 months |
I-360 since 2022
Representative line: 135C · Service Center Operations (SCOPS); the 80% line from the last snapshot of each quarter.
| Quarter | 80% line |
|---|---|
| 2023-Q4 | 36.5 months |
| 2024-Q1 | 37.5 months |
| 2024-Q2 | 40 months |
| 2024-Q3 | 40.5 months |
| 2024-Q4 | 41.5 months |
| 2025-Q1 | 42 months |
| 2025-Q2 | 42.5 months |
| 2025-Q3 | 43 months |
| 2025-Q4 | 45.5 months |
| 2026-Q1 | 47.5 months |
| 2026-Q2 | 50 months |
| 2026-Q3 | 52.5 months |
| 2026-Q4 | 52.5 months |
How to read the two columns
The 80% line is the time within which 80% of the cases completed in the previous six months were decided; USCIS calls it the "normal range". The 93% line is the case-inquiry gate: only a receipt date earlier than it lets you file an "outside normal processing time" inquiry. Neither is the court's test: a court weighs the six TRAC factors on your case, see when you can sue. This site's threshold for each form is in its guide.
Questions about the I-360 data
Why does the I-360 table show a single location?
USCIS publishes I-360 per processing center, with no office-by-office breakdown. USCIS decides where the file is handled; the figure for your category is the one shown.
My category is past the 80% line. Can I sue?
The 80% line describes the agency's own output, and no statute makes it the threshold for a suit. I-360 covers several different classifications with different thresholds; find yours in the delay guides; past the 93% line, file a case inquiry first.
How often is this updated, and where is the history?
Source: the USCIS processing-times page, snapshot 2026-10-02 (USCIS publication date 2026-09-17), fetched and archived by this site every week; raw data and every past snapshot are on the USCIS data page. The "receipt date before" cutoff moves forward one day per day under the USCIS rule (today minus a fixed number of days); the page computes it for the day you open it, and without scripts it shows the snapshot-day date.
After the numbers
Get a free case review Find the guide for your classification