Oath Ceremony Will Be Scheduled
Your oath ceremony will be scheduled soon.
What it means
Your naturalization was approved and USCIS will schedule your oath ceremony.
What happens next
Watch for the ceremony notice.
How long it usually lasts
Of 224 cases I saw enter this status in the last year, counting the ones still in it, half had moved on within 11 days; one in four within 4 days, and three in four within 27 days.
How many cases had already moved on?
Of 199 cases picked at random among the 224 I saw enter this status, counting the ones still in it: the share that had moved on after each number of days. It does not predict your case.
See the numbers
| Had already moved on | |
|---|---|
| 1 day | 14.1 % |
| 3 days | 20.2 % |
| 7 days | 39.5 % |
| 14 days | 59.1 % |
| 21 days | 72.0 % |
| 30 days | 77.3 % |
| 45 days | 86.3 % |
| 60 days | 92.1 % |
| 90 days | 97.1 % |
| 120 days | 98.2 % |
| 150 days | 98.8 % |
| 180 days | 99.4 % |
The step before
Right before reaching this status, the cases I saw arrive were in:
What usually comes next
- Oath Ceremony Notice Was Mailed 77% after about 10 days
- USCIS Is currently Processing the Case 18% after about 14 days
- Oath Ceremony Cancelled 4% after about 21 days
Next status of the cases that left this one in the last year (193 in the sample). It does not predict your case.
Is this the status on your case?
Ask me. I'll walk you through what it means for you, with data from the cases I follow.
Want to know as soon as your case leaves this status?
I check it with USCIS several times a day and email you when it moves. Free.
I only use your email to tell you about your case; you can stop the alerts anytime.