Immigration court · LRO · TX

Laredo immigration court

Last 12 months: Sep 2025 – Aug 2026EOIR data as of Sep 1, 2026

Address

Laredo Immigration Court: 1406 Jacaman Road, Suite B, Laredo, TX 78041

EOIR immigration court listing, checked on Oct 20, 2026 →

Court decisions over 12 months

Decisions 6,701 5 judges
Grants relief 2.0 % Nation 2.4 %
Removal order 79.4 % Nation 75.6 %
Decided in absentia 17.5 % Nation 45.3 %
Had an attorney 38.6 % Nation 38.1 %
How long cases take 5 months 154 days (median)

In plain words

Out of every 100 cases decided in this court, 2 got relief. Very few cases end with relief.

17 of every 100 cases were decided in absentia, that is, without the person at the hearing.

With and without an attorney, the share with relief was similar (5.0 % and 0.1 %).

Of the 6,701 decisions in this court, 132 ended with relief, 246 with the case closed, 1,002 with voluntary departure and 5,321 with a removal order.

How the decisions ended
OutcomeDecisions%
Relief1322.0 %
Case closed2463.7 %
Voluntary departure1,00215.0 %
Removal order5,32179.4 %
Decided in absentia1,17117.5 %

This court and the nation

Grants relief
Decided in absentia

With the Laredo court, the share of cases with relief is 2.0 %: similar than nationwide (2.4 %).

With the Laredo court, the share of removal orders is 79.4 %: higher than nationwide (75.6 %).

With the Laredo court, the share of cases decided in absentia is 17.5 %: lower than nationwide (45.3 %).

With the Laredo court, the share of people with an attorney is 38.6 %: similar than nationwide (38.1 %).

Cases with the Laredo court take less time than nationwide: a median of 154 days versus 793.

With and without an attorney

DecisionsRelief
With an attorney2,5845.0 %
Without an attorney4,1170.1 %

Compared with other courts

  • Ranked 43 of 71 courts for relief (1 = most relief).
  • Ranked 51 of 71 courts for cases decided in absentia (1 = most in absentia).

Decisions per month (Sep 2025 – Aug 2026)

The busiest month was May 2026 (1,051 decisions) and the quietest Jun 2026 (389).

Decisions per month (Sep 2025 – Aug 2026)
MonthDecisionsReliefIn absentiaVs. prior month
Sep 2025480232—
Oct 2025453202down
Nov 20255711417up
Dec 2025565879down
Jan 20266798100up
Feb 2026541761down
Mar 2026470645down
Apr 20265987155up
May 20261,0519595up
Jun 2026389842down
Jul 20264561648up
Aug 2026448625down

Months with fewer than 5 decisions are dotted: with so few cases, that month's percentage says little.

Judges at this court

5 judges have this as their main court in the window. The one who decided the most was Emmanuel Garcia, with 2,593 decisions.

Sorted by decisions over 12 months. The label compares each judge with the other judges in the court.

JudgeDecisionsReliefIn absentiaVs. the court
Judge Emmanuel Garcia 2,593 0.0 % 17.9 % Less relief: Less relief than the other judges in this court
Judge Roel Canales 968 2.1 % 60.0 % Similar: Relief similar to the other judges in this court
Judge Jerome Day 134 0.0 % 17.9 % Similar: Relief similar to the other judges in this court
Judge William Velez-Quinones 102 0.0 % 20.6 % Similar: Relief similar to the other judges in this court
Judge Victoria Mendoza 76 0.0 % 6.6 % Similar: Relief similar to the other judges in this court

Before your hearing

  1. Confirm your date and time: call the EOIR information line, 1-800-898-7180, or check the EOIR case portal.
  2. If you moved, tell the court with form EOIR-33 (change of address).
  3. Look for legal representation. An attorney or an accredited representative can review your case.
  4. Check how your judge decides in the table above.

How to check your court case →

Frequently asked questions

Where is the Laredo immigration court?

Laredo Immigration Court: 1406 Jacaman Road, Suite B, Laredo, TX 78041. From the EOIR immigration court listing, checked on Oct 20, 2026.

How long does a case take in the Laredo court?

The median from the Notice to Appear (NTA) to the decision was 154 days, across 6,701 cases decided in Sep 2025 – Aug 2026.

Sources

Not legal advice. These figures describe past decisions and do not predict your case. Talk to an immigration attorney.

Inmigreat is not part of the government and is not endorsed by USCIS or EOIR.