F-2B Priority Date for Philippines

Green Card Backlog Tracker

F-2B Priority Date for Philippines

Updated for September 2026 · 12.9-year backlog · +0 days moved in 12 months

This page tracks the F-2B (Unmarried Adult Children of Green Card Holders) cutoff date for applicants chargeable to Philippines, using the chart USCIS designated for adjustment-of-status filers each month. History runs from October 2015 to September 2026 — 132 monthly bulletins.

Where the line is right now

F-2B · Philippines · September 2026

October 1, 2013

If your priority date is before October 1, 2013, your category is current for September 2026 under the Dates for Filing chart.

USCIS designated the Dates for Filing chart for family-sponsored adjustment-of-status filings in September 2026. That designation changes month to month, and it determines which cutoff actually governs when you can file.

How fast the line is moving

WindowCutoff thenCutoff nowTotal movementAverage pace
Last 6 monthsOctober 1, 2013October 1, 2013+0 days+0 days/month
Last 12 monthsOctober 1, 2013October 1, 2013+0 days+0 days/month
Last 24 monthsOctober 1, 2013October 1, 2013+0 days+0 days/month

The cutoff has not advanced over the last year. A flat or negative line means new demand is arriving at least as fast as visas are being issued.

Movement is measured only between months that used the same chart type. USCIS publishes one designated chart per month, so comparing a Final Action cutoff against a Dates for Filing cutoff would overstate or understate movement. Months where the chart switched are excluded from these figures.

Has it moved backward?

This category has not retrogressed for Philippines in the period covered (October 2015 to September 2026). The cutoff has only held steady or moved forward.

The last 24 bulletins

Bulletin monthCutoff dateChart in use
September 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
August 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
July 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
June 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
May 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
April 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
March 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
February 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
January 2026October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
December 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
November 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
October 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
September 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
August 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
July 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
June 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
May 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
April 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
March 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
February 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
January 2025October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
December 2024October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
November 2024October 1, 2013Dates for Filing
October 2024October 1, 2013Dates for Filing

Full history back to October 2015 is tracked — 132 monthly bulletins in total.

What a priority date actually is

Your priority date is the day your sponsoring relative properly filed the immigrant petition on your behalf. It is your place in line, and it never changes.

Every month the State Department publishes a cutoff date for each category and country of birth. When the cutoff passes your priority date, a visa number is available to you. Because the law caps how many green cards any one country can receive per year, applicants born in high-demand countries wait far longer than the worldwide line for the exact same category.

Country of birth is what matters — not citizenship, not where you live now. That single fact is why two colleagues doing identical work at the same company can be years apart in the same queue.

This page is information, not legal advice. It reports published government data and nothing more. Cutoff dates move unpredictably and individual cases turn on facts this page cannot know. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed immigration attorney.

Sources

Cutoff dates from USCIS Adjustment of Status Filing Charts, September 2026 edition, which republishes the U.S. Department of State Visa Bulletin. History compiled from 132 monthly USCIS bulletin pages (October 2015–September 2026). Chart type is recorded as published; where a source page did not state it, it is marked rather than assumed. See How We Research.