Refugees and Asylees

These annual reports present information on persons admitted to the United States as refugees, those who applied for asylum in the United States, and those granted asylum in the United States, providing information such as country of birth, state and core-based statistical area of residence, age and sex, and type and class of admission, country and world region of nationality, case priority or basis of claim, and relationship to principal applicant.

This monthly report describes processing and outcomes under a new rule–to ensure those subject to expedited removal who are eligible for asylum are granted relief quickly and those who are not are promptly removed–for noncitizens identified as potentially suitable for placement in the rule, as well as demographic information about the population placed in the rule.

Total Credible Fear cases completed for FY 2009-2022 and top twenty-five nationalities referred for a Credible Fear Interview FY 2016-2022.

Asylum cases filed, cases completed, and pending for top twenty-five nationalities with a breakdown for cases completed by cases granted, cases denied, referral to immigration judge, and cases closed.

This quarterly report provides tables with preliminary legal immigration counts based on data available one month after the reporting period and details the number of adjustments of immigration status, presenting data broken out by type of adjustment, type and detailed class of admission, and country of nationality.

This is an annual collection of tables on foreign nationals. It includes data on lawful immigration and immigration enforcement actions.

This annual set of tables provides 10 years of data for each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Data include arrivals, naturalizations, asylum grants, and adjustments. 

Our interactive map shows state-based immigration data. It includes all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Data include arrivals, naturalizations, asylum grants, and adjustments. 

This report presents population estimates by four categories of immigration status–lawful permanent residents, resident nonimmigrants, refugees and asylees, and unauthorized immigrants–and addresses unique COVID-19-related risks each status group may face.