Visa InterviewsResearch

    Loading…

    VisaMind ↗

    Embassies and consulates · Cuba · Havana

    Immigrant visas at Havana

    In the State Department's October 7, 2026 update, the National Visa Center (NVC) was scheduling immigrant visa interviews at Havana for immediate relative cases from Dec 2025, family preference from Oct 2022 and employment from Oct 2026, counting from the month a case became documentarily complete.

    Source: U.S. Department of State: IV Scheduling Status Tool · Published 2026-10-07 · Retrieved 2026-10-15 · Coverage 2026-10-07

    Immigrant visa interview scheduling at Havana

    In its October 7, 2026 update, the State Department listed the month a case had to become documentarily complete for the National Visa Center (NVC) to be scheduling its interview at Havana.

    Immediate relative

    December 2025

    10 months behind

    Family-sponsored preference

    October 2022

    48 months behind

    Employment-based preference

    October 2026

    update month

    Source: U.S. Department of State: IV Scheduling Status Tool · Published 2026-10-07 · Retrieved 2026-10-15 · Coverage 2026-10-07

    Earlier scheduling months at Havana →

    Immigrant visas issued at Havana

    Havana issued 41 immigrant visas in February 2026, 97% fewer than February 2025 (1,346). 7,532 over the past 12 months (sum of monthly reports, not an official total). The count covers family, employment and diversity immigrant visas.

    Immigrant visas issued at Havana each month, October 2022 to February 2026. The monthly figures are listed below the chart.02k4k6k2023202420252026
    Monthly figures
    MonthVisas issued
    Feb 202641
    Jan 202653
    Dec 2025849
    Nov 2025678
    Oct 20251,135
    Sep 2025834
    Aug 2025525
    Jul 2025475
    Jun 2025654
    May 2025456
    Apr 2025848
    Mar 2025984
    Feb 20251,346
    Jan 20251,816
    Dec 20241,774
    Nov 2024713
    Oct 20242,580
    Sep 20242,297
    Aug 20241,988
    Jul 20242,733
    Jun 20241,610
    May 20241,777
    Apr 20242,321
    Mar 20241,974
    Feb 20242,255
    Jan 20242,463
    Dec 20232,025
    Nov 20232,021
    Oct 20232,407
    Sep 20231,631
    Aug 20232,904
    Jul 20231,948
    Jun 20232,622
    May 20233,330
    Apr 20232,638
    Mar 20234,269
    Feb 20232,706
    Jan 20232,415
    Dec 20222,508
    Nov 20221,633
    Oct 20221,421
    Visa classFeb 2026Feb 2025Past 12 monthsSum of monthly reports, not an official total
    IR5Parent of a U.S. citizen348175,433
    IR2Child of a U.S. citizen387898
    IR1Spouse of a U.S. citizen130276
    F2BUnmarried adult son or daughter of a permanent resident181229
    DVDiversity visa0107155
    F2ASpouse or child of a permanent resident196129
    FXSpouse or child of a permanent resident, exempt from the per-country limit061122
    F1Unmarried adult son or daughter of a U.S. citizen051119
    CR1Spouse of a U.S. citizen, married under two years19101
    CR20142
    GV1027
    SB1007
    IW005
    GV3004
    GV2013
    F4Brother or sister of a U.S. citizen012

    Sources: U.S. Department of State: Monthly Immigrant Visa Issuances and U.S. Department of State: Monthly Nonimmigrant Visa Issuances · Retrieved 2026-10-15 · Coverage 2022-10/2026-02

    Get an email when the Havana immigrant visa figure changes

    Immediate relative: December 2025 now

    We email you once each time the State Department publishes a different figure. Every email has an unsubscribe link.

    What CR-1/IR-1 Spouse Visa applicants report being asked

    These figures come from 285 interview reports that applicants shared publicly, at every post rather than Havana alone. They describe who chose to report, not every applicant.

    54%

    Relationship questions

    In about 150 reports

    46%

    How did you meet

    In about 130 reports

    24%

    Identity verification

    In about 70 reports

    Source: Visa Interviews Research release 2026.07.18-us-v1 · Published 2026-07-18 · Coverage 2024-03 to 2026-07Every CR-1/IR-1 Spouse Visa finding →

    Where these figures come from

    The State Department publishes each of these separately, on its own schedule. We show each one with its own date and never add figures from one to another.