Post graphs and stat analysis here - J.Bcis.Res.
- Thread starter ND022202
- Start date
backlog reduction
August 5, 2003
Immigration Services chief tackles benefits backlog
By Shawn Zeller
...
Aguirre said that his main priority is to reach the goal -- set by President Bush -- to reduce wait times on immigration benefit applications to no more than 6 months by the end of 2006. “Just like these backlogs didn't grow overnight, we can't solve it overnight, but we are going to solve it,” Aguirre said.
http://www.govexec.com/dailyfed/0803/080503sz1.htm
(my consideration)
The end of 2006 is three years later, and it seems too far from now.
However, if the BCIS starts the reduction at the beginning of FY2004,
and if the reduction of backlog is linear,
all of us should get approved by the end of 2004.
So, it is important for the BCIS to start the reduction of EB I485 backlog right now, at latest in October 2003,
and to keep on processing .
August 5, 2003
Immigration Services chief tackles benefits backlog
By Shawn Zeller
...
Aguirre said that his main priority is to reach the goal -- set by President Bush -- to reduce wait times on immigration benefit applications to no more than 6 months by the end of 2006. “Just like these backlogs didn't grow overnight, we can't solve it overnight, but we are going to solve it,” Aguirre said.
http://www.govexec.com/dailyfed/0803/080503sz1.htm
(my consideration)
The end of 2006 is three years later, and it seems too far from now.
However, if the BCIS starts the reduction at the beginning of FY2004,
and if the reduction of backlog is linear,
all of us should get approved by the end of 2004.
Code:
date backlog procssing
-------^-------^---------
2003-10 24 2001-10
2004-01 22.5 2002-02,03
2004-04 21 2002-07
2004-07 19.5 2002-11,12
2004-10 18 2003-04
2005-01 16.5 2003-08,09
2005-04 15 2004-01
2005-10 12 2004-10
2006-04 9 2005-07
2006-10 6 2006-04and to keep on processing .
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Re: backlog reduction
Assuming about 30000 cases of I485 are pending now in WAC01 and WAC02 series, and setting "working timeframe" to clean this backlog to 15 months (Oct 03 - Dec 04), BCIS has to process 2000 cases per month on average. Current performance is about 200 per month, so they need to increase performance 10 times (say, assign 20 officers instead of 2). Could they?
Assuming about 30000 cases of I485 are pending now in WAC01 and WAC02 series, and setting "working timeframe" to clean this backlog to 15 months (Oct 03 - Dec 04), BCIS has to process 2000 cases per month on average. Current performance is about 200 per month, so they need to increase performance 10 times (say, assign 20 officers instead of 2). Could they?
reach_honey
Registered Users (C)
Current performance is about 200 per month
What a good numbers it look from ND22202. But is it true. I don't think so...
What a good numbers it look from ND22202. But is it true. I don't think so...
Re: Re: backlog reduction
To most of us, just the backlog not increasing is enough.
Even 1,000 cases per month is OK with me if the CSC starts processing at the beginning of FY2004.
If 10 officers were assinged for EB I-485 by 10/1/2003 and if they were not taken away during FY2004, it should be achieved.
Frankly speaking, I don't expect any backlog reduction for a short term to the BCIS.Originally posted by ND022202
Assuming about 30000 cases of I485 are pending now in WAC01 and WAC02 series, and setting "working timeframe" to clean this backlog to 15 months (Oct 03 - Dec 04), BCIS has to process 2000 cases per month on average. Current performance is about 200 per month, so they need to increase performance 10 times (say, assign 20 officers instead of 2). Could they?
To most of us, just the backlog not increasing is enough.
Even 1,000 cases per month is OK with me if the CSC starts processing at the beginning of FY2004.
If 10 officers were assinged for EB I-485 by 10/1/2003 and if they were not taken away during FY2004, it should be achieved.
long_wait_4_gc
Registered Users (C)
ovation
these are excellent graphics depicting the rate and extent of AOS processing. Please keep it up!!
these are excellent graphics depicting the rate and extent of AOS processing. Please keep it up!!
a link to the latest official BCIS stats
http://www.immigrationportal.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=96493.
see an updated graph of BCIS receipts/approvals in the attachment.
http://www.immigrationportal.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=96493.
see an updated graph of BCIS receipts/approvals in the attachment.
Re: Re: Re: backlog reduction
May be BCIS has to do some parallel processing to avoid further backlogs.
How about splitting WAC01 and WAC02 series into one Pipe
and WAC03 as another and keep processing WAC03 as they come and finishing WAC01 and WAC02 backlogs.
Yes mine is WAC03
May be BCIS has to do some parallel processing to avoid further backlogs.
How about splitting WAC01 and WAC02 series into one Pipe
and WAC03 as another and keep processing WAC03 as they come and finishing WAC01 and WAC02 backlogs.
Yes mine is WAC03
total sumer approvals
CSC managed to approve 660+ cases (cannot vouch for better accuracy). On average, it gives 10 approvals per day. Yeah, only two people working... And about half of that was approved out of order and way ahead of JIT!!! What the @#$@^$#&^%!
see attachment and thanks for watching!
(last post on the previous page of this thread compares approvals by month)
CSC managed to approve 660+ cases (cannot vouch for better accuracy
). On average, it gives 10 approvals per day. Yeah, only two people working... And about half of that was approved out of order and way ahead of JIT!!! What the @#$@^$#&^%!see attachment and thanks for watching!
(last post on the previous page of this thread compares approvals by month)
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mango_pickle
Registered Users (C)
ND, all graphs are good.