EB-1C for Mexican Nationals
USCIS I-140 petition data for Mexico nationals (FY2025 Q4 (Jul-Sep 2025)).
USCIS I-140 Data
Mexico I-140 Petition Statistics
USCIS EB-1C petition data for Mexico nationals. FY2025 Q4 (Jul-Sep 2025).
I-140 Receipts
182
2.4% of all
I-140 Approvals
99
of 4,857 total
Volume Rank
#7
by I-140 receipts
EB-1 Backlog
0
EB-2 Backlog
862
EB-3 Backlog
5,905
Source: USCIS I-140 Performance Data, FY2025 Q4 (Jul-Sep 2025). Receipts and approvals for the reporting quarter.
Wait Time Estimator
Estimate Your Green Card Timeline
Enter your priority date and country to get a personalized estimate based on average DOS Final Action Date advancement over the last 12 months.
Sources: I-140/I-485 ranges from USCIS Processing Times, backlog advancement averaged over last 12 DOS Visa Bulletins. Estimates only.
Find Mexican EB-1C Cases
Browse real petition decisions and case studies from Mexico, or join the waitlist to get notified when personalized case matching launches.
Join the waitlist for case matching.
Country Comparison
USCIS I-140 data, FY2025 Q4 (Jul-Sep 2025)
| Country | Receipts | Approvals |
|---|---|---|
| Grand Total | 3,731 | 2,430 |
| India | 1,384 | 872 |
| China | 352 | 190 |
| Brazil | 246 | 162 |
| Mexico (current) | 182 | 99 |
Given the high volume of L-1 to EB-1C transitions for Mexican managers, the new focus on border security and CHRI sharing will likely result in more rigorous background checks at the interview stage. Mexico's status as a key security partner may lead to specific bilateral data-sharing protocols under Section 3.
The fee hike impacts Mexican citizens utilizing the EB-1C category for corporate transfers. While the category is current for Mexico, the increased cost adds to the overhead for North American corporate mobility.
As a major trade partner, Mexico sees many multinational transfers; stricter vetting of corporate structures will require more robust documentation of qualifying relationships. While priority dates are generally current, the increased vetting will lengthen the overall adjudication period.
While Mexico has high visa usage, the EB-1 category remains relatively accessible compared to EB-2 or EB-3. The fee increase represents a standard rise in the cost of securing permanent status for Mexican multinational executives.
Given the high volume of cross-border trade and corporate management between the U.S. and Mexico, the stay on the Asylum Program Fee reduces the overhead for frequent executive transfers under the EB-1C category.
Frequently Asked Questions
At a Glance
USCIS Official Data
Scraped Case Data