What is Judge Lorianne M. Campanella's background?
EOIR's notice says that Lorianne M. Campanella was appointed in March 2020. Judge Campanella earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1987 from the State University of New York at Binghamton, a Juris Doctorate in 1990 from California Western School of Law, a Masters of Law in 1999 from the Army Judge Advocate General’s (JAG) Legal Center and School, and a Masters of Strategic Studies in 2010 from the U.S. Army War College. In 2020, she retired from the U.S. Army after serving nearly three decades as an active JAG attorney. Her military career spanned tours as a prosecutor, defense counsel, administrative law attorney, operational law attorney, Congressional liaison, deputy staff judge advocate and staff judge advocate. In her last combat tour, she served as the senior legal advisor for Regional Command South, in Kandahar, Afghanistan. From 2018 to 2020, she served as the legal historian for the U.S. Army Office of the Judge Advocate General.
What does TRAC report about Judge Lorianne M. Campanella's asylum decisions?
TRAC, a research center that began at Syracuse University, reports that for FY 2021 - 2026 (data covers the first 9 months of fiscal year 2026), Judge Lorianne M. Campanella decided 672 asylum cases at Annandale Immigration Court and denied 82.1 percent, based on its report of Aug 27, 2026. These are past figures for one court. They do not predict your case, which turns on your facts, evidence, nationality and representation, and TRAC cautions against simple comparisons between judges at different courts. Read the full report at TRAC, and talk to a lawyer about your own case.
What the official record establishes
The source lists the name Lorianne M. Campanella in 1 alphabetical row. The recorded title is Immigration Judge. The record is not an appointment history or an employment certification.
Dated court associations
EOIR’s court-specific tables associate this entry with Annandale Immigration Court. The relationship is recorded as listed 2026-10-20; it may include supervisory coverage rather than a merits-hearing assignment.