U.S. IMMIGRATION DATA · OFFICIAL SOURCES
U.S. immigration data centre
Every number an EB-3 worker needs, from official U.S. government sources, explained simply: how long each step takes, how many Bangladeshis get the visa, the wage you should be paid and what happens at the Dhaka interview.
Your EB-3 journey, step by step
When will my green card come?Enter your PERM filing date and see every step on one timeline.Estimate from official processing data→How many Bangladeshis get EB-3 visasMonthly State Department figures since 2017.91 Other Workers visas in the last 12 published months→Immigrant visa statistics (full data)Every country, embassy and visa class, month by month since 2017, with CSV download.→Visa Bulletin historyCutoff dates since 1995, animated.Bangladesh, Other Workers: June 1, 2022 (November 2026)→PERM statusEstimated decision date for your case.DOL is now reviewing cases filed in January 2026→PERM reportAbout a million PERM decisions, searchable by company.→Community trackerReal PERM results shared by workers. Share yours.→What should I be paid?U.S. Department of Labor minimum wage for each job and area.→I-140 at USCISHow many petitions are filed, approved and waiting.→NVC & Dhaka interview guideThe last steps before the visa, made simple.→Will my child age out? (CSPA)Check if each child still counts as under 21 when your visa comes.→Visa Bulletin email alertsOne email each month when your line moves.→Family document checklistExactly which papers each family member needs, and where to get them.→After the interview: 221(g) NewVisa held back? What 221(g) and administrative processing mean, and the 1-year deadline.→Rule changes 2026 NewPauses, court rulings and new rules – with what each means for you.→First 90 days in the U.S.Fee, green card, SSN – and the rules to keep your green card.→Pay vs. rent by cityEntry wage next to the typical 1-bedroom rent in each area.→
Want an EB-3 job with a real U.S. employer?
GVS guides workers in Korea and Bangladesh through PERM, I-140 and the visa interview. Free seminar every Sunday in Seoul.
Sources: U.S. Department of Labor (OFLC), U.S. Department of State, USCIS. GVS is not a government agency; figures are shown as published and may change.