July 2026 Visa Bulletin Updated
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Monthly updates on EB-3 priority dates for all countries. See final action dates, filing dates, and movement trends.
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July 2026 — EB-3 Final Action Dates
Aug 01, 2024
Previous: Jun 01, 2024
Mar 01, 2022
Previous: Feb 01, 2022
Dec 22, 2021
Previous: Aug 01, 2021
Apr 01, 2019
Previous: Apr 01, 2019
Jan 01, 2014
Previous: Dec 15, 2013
Jan 01, 2014
Previous: Dec 15, 2013
Aug 01, 2024
Previous: Jun 01, 2024
Mar 01, 2022
Previous: Feb 01, 2022
Aug 01, 2023
Previous: Aug 01, 2023
Dec 01, 2021
Previous: Nov 01, 2021
Updated weekly from USCIS
| Form | Center | Time |
|---|---|---|
| I-131 | National Median (Advance Parole) | 6.1 Months |
| I-140 | National Median (Premium) | 0.7 Months |
| I-140 | National Median (Regular) | 8.1 Months |
| I-485 | National Median (Employment-based) | 7 Months |
| I-765 | National Median (EAD) | 1.9 Months |
Immigration updates
The Trump Administration has launched a nationwide DOL-OIG investigation into H-1B and PERM fraud, with dozens of subpoenas already issued. Employers sponsoring EB-3 workers face heightened scrutiny across multiple industries.
AC21 portability requires the I-485 to be pending for at least 180 days with the I-140 remaining approved throughout. If the sponsoring employer withdraws the I-140 before that threshold, portability rights are forfeited.
USCIS has temporarily extended work authorization for TPS beneficiaries from seven countries through July 10, 2026. Employers must understand updated Form I-9 requirements during this extension period.
Popular discussions from fellow applicants
Common questions from this week's immigration news
On June 25, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Mullin v. Doe that most decisions by the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate or terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) are not subject to judicial review. This removes the primary legal tool TPS holders had used to challenge terminations in court, making DHS decisions on TPS effectively final and unreviewable. This significantly increases legal uncertainty for TPS holders from all designated countries, not just Haiti and Syria.
Yes, but only temporarily. USCIS has extended TPS-based Employment Authorization Documents (EADs) through July 10, 2026 for nationals of Burma (Myanmar), Ethiopia, Haiti, Somalia, South Sudan, Syria, and Yemen. This is a short-term administrative measure, not a long-term extension of TPS benefits. The July 10 date could change depending on ongoing district court proceedings, so you should monitor the USCIS TPS country-specific pages closely.
The Mullin ruling introduces new complications for TPS holders pursuing EB-3 adjustment of status. USCIS has clarified that certain TPS holders who entered the U.S. without inspection may face additional hurdles filing an I-485, depending on their country of origin and case history. Additionally, compressing TPS timelines may pressure applicants to accelerate pending petitions. Immigration attorneys are urging affected individuals to consult counsel immediately to evaluate their specific adjustment pathways before any TPS designation expires.
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