We have published all labor applications(LCA) filed by U.S. employers during the first 9 months of fiscal year 2017 through our legacy database system.

From October 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017, Department of Labor received 528,146 LCA for H-1B visa jobs: 6,989 were denied, 38,784 were withdrawn.

U.S. employers still submitted large number of LCA after April 1 when the annual quota for H-1B Visa was used up. The total number is estimated to be over 140K at the end of July. Click here to understand why.

	Year to Date	First Quarter	Second Quarter	Third Quarter
Total LCA	528,146	93,522	326,905	107,719
Certified	482,373	80,395	305,769	96,209
Denied	6,989	1,369	4,143	1,477
Withdrawn	38,784	11,758	16,993	10,033

Please use following links to search potential job opportunities and pitch employers directly.

• Legacy H1B Visa database(updated quarterly, fiscal year)
• New H1B Visa database(updated daily, calendar year)
• 2017 Top H1B Visa Sponsor Reports
• 2017 Top Green Card Sponsor Reports

Our new visa job database is now updated daily with full copies of original petitions. However, we still maintain the legacy system which is updated once every quarter with case summary only. Some cases might not appear on both systems due to various reasons.

U.S. employers are always looking for skilled workers, even in holiday seasons. Please polish your resume and update your career profiles regularly.

Why U.S. employers file over 300,000 Labor Condition Application(LCA) every year while only about 100,000 H1B visas are issued? What's the difference between LCA and H1B Visa?

Before U.S. employer can file H1B visa petition with USCIS, it must fill Labor Condition Application(LCA) with the Department of Labor(DOL) demonstrating that it is paying the required wage for this position in the geographic region where the job is located. 

When an employee renews or transfers his H1B visa or changes work location under some circumstances, he also needs to have a new LCA. DOL typically certifies more than 3 times the number of LCA than the number of H1B visas issued by USCIS. click here to know more about LCA and work visa? 

Following work visa programs require Department of Labor to issue permanent or temporary labor certifications: click here to learn more

• H-1B Specialty (Professional) Workers
• H-1C Nurses in Disadvantaged Areas
• H-2A Temporary Labor Certification (Seasonal Agricultural)
• H-2B Temporary Labor Certification (Non-agricultural)
• D-1 Crewmembers Certification

Both our LCA databases include LCA submitted for not only new employment, but also continuation or change in previously approved employment, new concurrent employment, change in employer and amended petition.

• New H1-B Visa database(updated daily, calendar year)
• Legacy H1-B Visa database(updated quarterly, fiscal year)

U.S. employers are always looking for skilled foreign workers, make sure you polish your resume and update your career profiles regularly.