public-service · USCIS data page currency

Fiscal-Quarter Labels Displayed on the USCIS Data Page

The cited USCIS data page displays a fiscal-year-and-quarter label with the corresponding calendar months.

In this article

Updated: Sources: 1

Editorial illustration of immigration documents, identity records, and a structured filing checklist.

What matters now

  • USCIS labels its data by fiscal year and quarter, spelling out the covered calendar months next to the label.
  • The current headline reads 'Fiscal Year 2026: Quarter 2 Data Reports, January–March 2026.'
  • The cited headline reads 'Fiscal Year 2026: Quarter 2 Data Reports, January–March 2026.'

The cited USCIS Immigration and Citizenship Data page displays a fiscal-year-and-quarter label with calendar months: “Fiscal Year 2026: Quarter 2 Data Reports, January–March 2026” (USCIS).

Generic blank travel-document booklet, folded paper, and a magnifying lens.
Illustrative record-reading guide for immigration-document coverage; it contains no factual claim or record data.

This original record-reading guide is a general reading aid, not cited evidence. It does not depict a source record; the article text and source links provide the facts.

Key points

  • The page’s headline dataset grouping currently reads “Fiscal Year 2026: Quarter 2 Data Reports, January–March 2026” (USCIS).
  • Datasets are labeled by fiscal year and quarter, with the covered calendar months spelled out next to the label (USCIS).
  • This article reports the fiscal-year, quarter, and calendar-month text displayed in the cited headline (USCIS).

How the page labels time periods

The cited page displays the line “Fiscal Year 2026: Quarter 2 Data Reports, January–March 2026” (USCIS). That line contains a fiscal year, quarter, and calendar-month range.

Scope of the displayed label

This article reports the text of the cited headline. It does not establish whether that label is the page’s only date marker, explain the page’s update process, or determine how current any individual dataset is.

What this article does not answer

This article does not explain any dataset’s methodology, how fast USCIS processes applications, or what a published count implies about outcomes.

https://www.uscis.gov/tools/reports-and-studies/immigration-and-citizenship-data

Sources
  1. USCIS Immigration and Citizenship Data page
By: Why It Trends EditorialReviewed by: Why It Trends Review Desk