Procedures & evidence

Immigration courts by state

This directory lists U.S. immigration courts and hearing locations by state, using EOIR's public directory. Your hearing notice controls where and how you must appear, so confirm the location on your notice and with EOIR before you travel.

Published:

General information, not legal advice. See the notice at the end of this page.

How do I confirm my court?

Your notice names the court, date and time. Our guide explains how to find your hearing and what to do if the details do not match. A court's state does not decide where a case is heard. Each court page shows its listed address and judges.

What if someone is detained?

Detained cases often move through a different court. See ICE facilities by state, read about bond hearings, and talk to a lawyer quickly, because detained cases can move fast.

Arizona

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Illinois

Indiana

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Missouri

Nebraska

Nevada

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

Northern Mariana Islands

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Puerto Rico

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Virginia

Washington

How we can help

Deportation and removal defense

Representation before immigration judges in EOIR removal proceedings after a Notice to Appear, pursuing available relief such as asylum and cancellation of removal, and motions to reopen.

Primary sources

Frequently asked questions

What is Immigration courts by state?

This directory lists U.S. immigration courts and hearing locations by state, using EOIR's public directory. Your hearing notice controls where and how you must appear, so confirm the location on your notice and with EOIR before you travel.

What should I check before relying on this information?

Detained cases often move through a different court. See [[ice-detention-facilities-directory|ICE facilities by state]], read about [[immigration-bond-hearing|bond hearings]], and [[/services/removal-defense|talk to a lawyer]] quickly, because detained cases can move fast.

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