![[OC] US-Einwanderungsgerichtsurkunde nach Ergebnis (2025-2025)](https://www.bytesde.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/qxbcm8u4wiof1-1536x918.png "[OC] US-Einwanderungsgerichtsurkunde nach Ergebnis (2025-2025)")
Grafik von mir, die Entscheidungen des Einwanderungsgerichts nach individuellem Fall und Ergebnis (oberes Diagramm) und nach Prozentsatz des Ergebniss (unterer Diagramm) zeigt.
Quelle hier, die mehr Datensätze und längere Definitionen jedes Urteils/Ergebniss enthält: https://tracreports.org/Phptools/immigration/clous/
Ich habe mich entschlossen, die letzten 10 Jahre zu zeigen, zu denen sowohl Trump Administrations als auch Biden Administration und das Ende der Obama -Administration als Referenz gehören.
Von TA-MajestyPalm
7 Kommentare
Graphic by me, showing immigration court rulings by individual case and outcome (top graph) and by percentage of outcome (bottom graph).
Source here, which includes more datasets and longer definitions of each ruling/outcome: https://tracreports.org/phptools/immigration/closure/
I chose to show the last 10 years, which includes both Trump Administrations, Biden Administration, and the end of the Obama Administration for reference.
During this entire time period, immigration court has had a [massive backlog](https://tracreports.org/phptools/immigration/backlog/)
HELP: I am curious if anyone knows what happened in June 2025 – about 60,000 cases were allowed to stay for „other“ reasons. I am thinking it was some supreme Court ruling which freed up many pending cases, but I haven’t been able to figure it out.
Crazy how the number of cases exploded in the last decade – outcomes moved around a bit, but removal still rules the chart
Is it just me, or does it actually seem that court rulings tend to side with the ruling political party?
Probably not something many would have expected, but removal cases (and volume of cases) under Biden outstripped much of Trump’s first administration. I guess maybe they were enforcing the laws more than some would have liked us to believe.
Dang, what happened in 2020?
Very interesting data. Thanks for putting it together. To gain personal insight, I sat in on a few immigration hearings. The judges seemed fair and empathetic, often granting extensions if individuals don’t have their paperwork in order. To the comment that the outcomes seem tied to political sentiment. I learned that even if the judge ruled for an extension, the government lawyer can object and have the individual (or family) detained and scheduled for an expedited hearing. Typically, those individuals are deported within 30 days. We could tell if the government was going to move for an expedited hearing as ICE would be waiting in the hallway to detain the individual.
This is very interesting and nicely presented. It might be a little misleading in that it doesn’t give a picture of the total number of crossings/people seeking asylum. It seems like (without looking up the numbers) crossings were somewhere around 30k/month in the early part of the chart but up to 300k/month at other points. Another set of bars that shows monthly crossings would add some useful context.
Otherwise, well done.