How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
#1
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2017
Posts: 38
How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
From recent experiences, how long do you have to wait to get a decision letter typically? If you have an online account does that update sooner? I have my interview next week, so I'm curious how long the waiting game is after that's out of the way.
#2
Re: How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
If they can, they will give a decision at the interview. If they can't, it can be any length of time depending on the reason.
The online portal always receives uploads faster than it can get to you via USPS.
The online portal always receives uploads faster than it can get to you via USPS.
#3
Re: How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
They will tell you at the interview if they are going to recommend you for approval or not. My approval appeared in the online system later that same day.
#4
Re: How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
I was given a decision at the interview and told to return at 2pm that day for the oath ceremony. That took place, so at about 2:20 the same day, I was a citizen!
This was in Atlanta just a few years ago. I'm pretty sure it's different now.
This was in Atlanta just a few years ago. I'm pretty sure it's different now.
#5
Forum Regular
Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 226
Re: How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
You’re given an N-652 with the decision immediately , even if the decision is that they couldn’t make a decision . It will list the result of the civics test, the English test and whether you’ve been approved , pending further review or are to receive an RFE for further documentation.
#6
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2017
Posts: 38
Re: How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
I got an approval letter at the interview and I just got an oath date for next month. Can't wait
#8
Re: How long after citizenship interview to get decision?
Just for the record, at my interview which was at a very busy USCIS office, Manhattan, in summer 2017, the interviewing officer said that she was recommending my approval but that her supervisor wouldn't be able to sign it off immediately and that I'd hear from them if there was a problem. I got my oath ceremony letter a few weeks later.