Ian & Alma

One of those was us!!!

Congratulations!!! 
 

One of those was us!!!

Yayyyyy! Didn't know you have an account on here. Haha. Congrats congrats! ❤️

Thanks everyone! At last after 153 days we did it!! I was really crying upon receiving the good news!! One down in closing the distance  For those who are still waiting just hang in there!! 
-Alma

One of those was us!!!

One of those was us!!!

One of those was us!!!

One of those was us!!!

One of those was us!!!

Congratulations!!!! 

Congraaaaaaats! So happy for you!!!!

One of those was us!!!

One of those was us!!!

I believe that's @Ian & Alma. 🙂

Lots of RFEs today. In our range WAC1790308***, 10 approvals, 19 RFEs (out of 149 129-F filers).

This is why I discourage K1 visa filers to call USCIS and 'ask for an update'. They will not give you a proper answer. 
When I called them for my work permit back in July, they told me that my field office here in Florida is only processing AOS for September 2016 WHICH IS A LIE as I just had my greencard application approved last month. I filed for AOS in April 2017.
 
They are not "that" reliable if you will ask them about timeline updates or which cases are they working on now.
Whatever response they provide only causes more stress than the whole 'waiting' itself.

The official answer given by the Tier 2 was that they are only working on February cases and who am I to state otherwise. Once they publish the (overdue) quarterly stats (https://www.uscis.gov/tools/reports-studies/immigration-forms-data/data-set-all-uscis-application-and-petition-form-types) we might see what the holdup was/is. That being said, data from VJ shows the following:
 
NOA-1 Total #NOA-2 %NOA-2 2017-09 39 0 0% 2017-08 165 0 0% 2017-07 222 1 0% 2017-06 283 2 0% 2017-05 354 3 0% 2017-04 374 179 47% 2017-03 416 312 75% 2017-02 350 281 80% 2017-01 439 323 73% 2016-12 301 251 83% 2016-11 331 269 81% 2016-10 232 201 86% 2016-09 245 213 86% 2016-08 266 231 86% 2016-07 290 225 77% 2016-06 332 275 82% 2016-05 354 284 80% 2016-04 428 359 83% 2016-03 470 369 78% 2016-02 424 356 83% 2016-01 317 270 85%  

The official answer given by the Tier 2 was that they are only working on February cases and who am I to state otherwise. Once they publish the (overdue) quarterly stats (https://www.uscis.gov/tools/reports-studies/immigration-forms-data/data-set-all-uscis-application-and-petition-form-types) we might see what the holdup was/is. That being said, data from VJ shows the following:
 
NOA-1 Total #NOA-2 %NOA-2 2017-09 39 0 0% 2017-08 165 0 0% 2017-07 222 1 0% 2017-06 283 2 0% 2017-05 354 3 0% 2017-04 374 179 47% 2017-03 416 312 75% 2017-02 350 281 80% 2017-01 439 323 73% 2016-12 301 251 83% 2016-11 331 269 81% 2016-10 232 201 86% 2016-09 245 213 86% 2016-08 266 231 86% 2016-07 290 225 77% 2016-06 332 275 82% 2016-05 354 284 80% 2016-04 428 359 83% 2016-03 470 369 78% 2016-02 424 356 83% 2016-01 317 270 85%  

I don't know but I think they must have decided to stop going through new cases( meaning may and the rest) and finish with all pending applications. From what an aprilite said once after calling USCIS it makes sense... They told him that cases are dispatched among adjudicators and some are faster than others. So if they were still going their own speed we should have already started to hear may filers getting approved... But we're not hearing nothing..soo...Thats my humble opinion

that is over 7 months!!!   
Thanks for sharing!!
I wish they would just tell us what is the hold up!! so are not going crazy over here thinking that NOA2 should come next week..  

I called yesterday. 142 days since received, 138 since NOA-1 today. Tier 2 said it would not be outside "normal processing time" for another 85 days.

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume1-PartA-Chapter3.html
https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume1-PartA-Chapter6.html
 
If the customer has spoken with the CSR at a Tier 1 Contact Center and has not been able to obtain a resolution, the call may be escalated to a Tier 2 Contact Center if applicable. Tier 2 is staffed by USCIS officers with access to applicable USCIS systems. USCIS officers may also escalate callers to a supervisor when necessary. If a customer is unhappy with the service he or she received during a call to the National Customer Service Center (NCSC), the customer may ask to speak to a supervisor. [4] Both Tier 1 and Tier 2 customer service representatives must transfer the call to a supervisor.  

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume1-PartA-Chapter3.html
https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume1-PartA-Chapter6.html
 
If the customer has spoken with the CSR at a Tier 1 Contact Center and has not been able to obtain a resolution, the call may be escalated to a Tier 2 Contact Center if applicable. Tier 2 is staffed by USCIS officers with access to applicable USCIS systems. USCIS officers may also escalate callers to a supervisor when necessary. If a customer is unhappy with the service he or she received during a call to the National Customer Service Center (NCSC), the customer may ask to speak to a supervisor. [4] Both Tier 1 and Tier 2 customer service representatives must transfer the call to a supervisor.  

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume1-PartA-Chapter3.html
https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume1-PartA-Chapter6.html
 
If the customer has spoken with the CSR at a Tier 1 Contact Center and has not been able to obtain a resolution, the call may be escalated to a Tier 2 Contact Center if applicable. Tier 2 is staffed by USCIS officers with access to applicable USCIS systems. USCIS officers may also escalate callers to a supervisor when necessary. If a customer is unhappy with the service he or she received during a call to the National Customer Service Center (NCSC), the customer may ask to speak to a supervisor. [4] Both Tier 1 and Tier 2 customer service representatives must transfer the call to a supervisor.