H-1B Cap Season by the Numbers

November 29, 2016 Patty Johnson-Vazquez

H-1B cap season has been popular in recent years, requiring thousands of unselected petitioners to refile the following season or find a viable alternative. As more U.S. companies rely on foreign national talent to fill highly technical roles, and the H-1B work visa for specialty workers grows more popular, the intensity of competition during the cap season has reached an all-time high.

Read above for a snapshot of cap seasons past, and gain insight into today’s most competitive U.S. work visa for H-1B cap season.

Download a PDF version of the infographic here. For more information, read: A numbers game: the history of the H-1B work visa program.

The post H-1B Cap Season by the Numbers appeared first on Envoy.

Immigrant Workers: 5 Stats Proving Their Value in the Workplace

Immigrant workers create tremendous value at organizations. They tend to be highly educated, especially in ...

H-1B Cap Season: How to Support Your Employees

H-1B cap season is unpredictable. Since petitions are selected for processing through a lottery system – an...

Subscribe to Our Blog to Stay Informed on the Latest Immigration Policies.

Job Title

Company

I am a...

Thank you for subscribing!

Error - something went wrong!

Return to Home

Welcome to our Immigration Knowledge Base

H-1B Cap Season by the Numbers

Read above for a snapshot of cap seasons past, and gain insight into today’s most competitive U.S. work visa for H-1B cap season.

Previous Article

Next Article

H-1B Cap Season by the Numbers

Read above for a snapshot of cap seasons past, and gain insight into today’s most competitive U.S. work visa for H-1B cap season.

Previous Article

Next Article

More Content You May Like

Members of Congress are asking for answers from USCIS Director Lee Francis Cissna.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced it would resume premium processing for select H-1B petitions.

USCIS announced it had updated Form I-539, Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status and will publish a new form, Form I-539A.

USCIS released its Feb. 2019 Visa Bulletin. Read for more details.

U.S. Department of State recently announced plans to consolidate the processing of L and H visa applications for Chinese foreign nationals seeking work in the U.S.

USCIS recently announced it will close its field office in Moscow, Russia.

On January 30, 2019, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released the final rule that amends regulations governing H-1B cap-subject petitions.

Starting Monday, Jan. 28, USCIS will resume premium processing for all fiscal year 2019 H-1B cap petitions that are currently pending.

FY 2020 H-1B cap season is here, and technology is here to help you stay compliant.

These best practices will have employers starting the petition process early and already thinking about alternatives.

USCIS released its January 2019 Visa Bulletin. Read for more details.

Immigration technology gives small business owners peace of mind during the often-complicated H-1B cap season.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USICS) will continue to operate normally despite last week's government shutdown.

USCIS recently updated its practice of denying pending Form I-131 advance parole applications for abandonment due to international travel.

USCIS issued a policy memorandum that revises interview waiver guidance for Form I-751.

CBP recommends international travelers using ESTA to apply soon, but not less than 72 hours before their scheduled international flight departure.

New legislation that would add Ireland to the E-3 nonimmigrant visa program has made significant strides in Congress as the year ends.

USCIS recently issued a policy memorandum (PM) that clarifies the L-1 visa’s one-year of continuous foreign employment requirement.

H-4 visa dependent spouses and others in the business community have been keeping close tabs on the Trump administration’s proposed changes to the H-4 visa.

DHS announces proposed changes which would impact H-1B cap petitions. These proposals will be published on 3rd December 2018, after which USCIS will accept public feedback for the next 30 days.