Visa Bulletin for EB4 Religious Workers Mexico
Non-minister religious workers under a periodically renewed program. Dates for applicants chargeable to Mexico, which has its own cutoffs because demand exceeds the per-country limit.
Published by the U.S. Department of State
In the October 2026 Visa Bulletin, the EB4 Religious Workers Mexico Final Action Date is December 15, 2022, 3.8 years behind the bulletin month, and Dates for Filing is January 1, 2025. Compared with the September 2026 bulletin, the Final Action Date did not change and Dates for Filing advanced 2.0 years. The Final Action Date last retrogressed in the February 2026 bulletin, when it became Unavailable.
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Get StartedHistory for EB4 Religious Workers Mexico
| Visa Bulletin | Final Action Date | Dates for Filing |
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Common Questions
What is the EB4 Religious Workers Mexico Final Action Date in the October 2026 Visa Bulletin?
The EB4 Religious Workers Mexico Final Action Date is December 15, 2022. Applicants with a priority date earlier than that can be approved for a visa or green card.
What is the EB4 Religious Workers Mexico Dates for Filing in the October 2026 Visa Bulletin?
The EB4 Religious Workers Mexico Dates for Filing is January 1, 2025. Applicants with a priority date earlier than that can submit documents to the National Visa Center once it invites them, and can file Form I-485 if USCIS accepts this chart for the month.
Did EB4 Religious Workers Mexico move in the October 2026 Visa Bulletin?
Compared with the September 2026 bulletin, the Final Action Date did not change and Dates for Filing advanced 2.0 years.
How far behind is EB4 Religious Workers Mexico?
The EB4 Religious Workers Mexico Final Action Date, December 15, 2022, is 3.8 years behind the October 2026 bulletin month. Past movement does not predict future movement.
Has EB4 Religious Workers Mexico retrogressed recently?
Yes. The Final Action Date last retrogressed in the February 2026 bulletin, when it became Unavailable. Retrogression happens when demand exceeds the visas left in the fiscal year.
Should I use the Final Action Date or the Dates for Filing chart?
It depends on how you apply. The National Visa Center uses Dates for Filing to invite consular processing applicants to submit documents, and a visa is issued only once the Final Action Date passes your priority date. For adjustment of status inside the U.S., USCIS announces each month which chart it accepts for Form I-485 on its Adjustment of Status Filing Charts page.
Why does Mexico have its own EB4 Religious Workers cutoff?
No single country can use more than 7% of the family and employment preference visas available each year. The Visa Bulletin lists China, India, Mexico and the Philippines separately because their demand is high enough to reach that limit, so their cutoffs can fall behind. When demand is below the limit, their dates usually match All Other Countries. Chargeability normally follows country of birth, not citizenship.