Check your Immigration Court
Enter your alien number (A-number) and nationality to see your asylum clock, your next hearing, and your court's information.
- Free, no account needed
- EOIR court information
- In Spanish and English
Free lookup, no account needed.
Everything the court has on record for your case
With your A-Number and nationality, in seconds.
- Your next hearingDate, time, type (master or individual), the court's address and the link if it's by internet.
- Your judge and their decisionsThe assigned judge's name and how many asylum cases they've granted or denied.
- Your asylum clockThe days accrued and whether it's running or stopped, key for your work permit.
- Decisions, appeals and motionsThe status of each one, with dates.
Get an alert if your court changes
Take your case with you: check it free anytime, and turn on alerts to know the moment your hearing, your judge or your asylum clock changes.
- Free lookups, no account needed
- USCIS, court and FOIA alerts with MigraConnect+
- All your cases in one place
Questions about your immigration court
Short, clear answers without complicated legal language.
How do I check my case in Immigration Court?
You need your Alien Number (A-Number, 8 or 9 digits, on your immigration documents) and your nationality. Enter them above to see your next hearing, your judge, your asylum clock and any recorded decisions, free and with no account. You can also call the EOIR automated hotline at 1-800-898-7180.
What is the asylum clock, and why do 150 and 180 days matter?
The asylum clock counts the days your asylum application has been pending without delays caused by you. At 150 days you can file the work permit application (Form I-765), and USCIS can approve it once the clock reaches 180 days. While the clock is stopped, those days do not add up.
What is the difference between a master calendar hearing and an individual hearing?
A master calendar hearing is short: the judge reviews the charges, sets deadlines and schedules the next dates, often with several people in the same session. The individual hearing is the main one: you present your case with evidence and witnesses, and the judge may issue a decision.
Why doesn't my case appear in the court system?
The court may not have entered it yet (it can take weeks after you receive the notice), the A-Number or nationality may not match the court's record, or the court may not release information about that case. Check again later or call 1-800-898-7180.
What if my hearing date changes?
Hearing dates can move, even earlier, without the notice reaching you in time. That's why it's worth checking your case often. With MigraConnect+ you get an alert on your phone the moment the date, the judge or the asylum clock changes, so you can prepare on time.