Main Office:120 Main Street Danbury, CT 6810
Connecticut Institute For Communities, Inc. |
"Not Verified , Claim or Update |
Visa Rank: 15,566 | LCA for H-1B: 5 | LC for Green Card: 0 | Prevailing Wage Determination: 1 | Denied or withdrawn: 1
Update(2/26/26): In fiscal year 2026, Connecticut Institute For Communities did not file any labor petitions for H-1B visas, green cards, or any requests for prevailing wage determination.
Important Update(12/16/2025): We’ve recently added H-1B visa approval and denial history from USCIS(2017–2025) and H-1B visa petition locations to provide a more complete view of employment-based immigration. Previously, our data included only Labor Condition Applications (LCAs) certified by the U.S. Department of Labor.
For example, in fiscal year 2025, Connecticut Institute For Communities filed 1 Form I-129 petition for H-1B visas. Of these, 1 was approved and 0 were denied.
Main Office: Danbury, CT - NAICS Industry: Health Care and Social Assistance
H-1B Dependent: No - Willfull Violator: No
Connecticut Institute For Communities, Inc. filed 5 labor condition applications (LCAs) for H-1B visas and 0 labor certifications (LCs) for green cards during fiscal year 2025. Connecticut Institute For Communities was ranked number 15,566 among all visa sponsors. Additionally, 1 LCA was denied or withdrawn during the same period.
Before Connecticut Institute For Communities can hire foreign workers, whether permanently or temporarily, it must submit labor certifications to the Department of Labor (DOL). These certifications confirm compliance with wage requirements for the specified job locations.The reports below summarize Labor Condition Applications (LCA) for H-1B visas and Labor Certifications (LC) for green cards filed by Connecticut Institute For Communities. This data represents only the number of applications submitted and does not guarantee visa approvals or worker hires.
The LCA data includes applications for various purposes: new employment, continuation or changes to previously approved employment, new concurrent employment, changes in employer, and amended petitions. Typically, only LCAs for new employment require an H-1B visa cap if the employer is not cap-exempt.For example, Connecticut Institute For Communities submitted 6 LCAs and LCs during fiscal year 2025. However, this figure does not necessarily reflect the number of foreign workers hired, as visa applications can be denied. Additionally, employees renewing or transferring H-1B visas or changing work locations may need to file new LCAs.
The DOL generally certifies more than three times the number of foreign worker requests compared to the H-1B visas issued by USCIS. Therefore, there is no direct correlation between the number of workers certified by the DOL and the H-1B visas issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
Overview of the backgrounds of foreign workers sponsored by Connecticut Institute For Communities for permanent employment, highlighting up to 12 categories in each field along with the number of workers. The fields include citizenship, colleges attended, degrees earned, fields of study, and visa status.
Summary of Labor Condition Applications (LCAs) for H-1B visas and Labor Certifications (LCs) for green cards filed by Connecticut Institute For Communities. The data includes new employment, continuation or changes to previously approved employment, new concurrent employment, changes in employer, and amended petitions.
This table summarizes H-1B visa petition decisions made by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or the U.S. Department of State, not the Labor Condition Applications (LCAs) certified by the Department of Labor (DOL).
| Year | New Approval | New Denial | Continuation Approval | Continuation Denial | Change Employer Approval | Change Employer Denial | Total Approval | Total Denial | Total H-1B* |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 2024 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 2023 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
* Why are the numbers different? LCAs are a prerequisite to filing H-1B visa petitions, but not all certified LCAs lead to actual H-1B filings. Similarly, one LCA can support multiple visa petitions (e.g., for extensions, amendments, or changes in employer). Therefore, visa totals may differ significantly from LCA totals.
Moreover, employers sometimes use different names when submitting LCAs and H-1B visa petitions. This can cause discrepancies in our system.
To get a complete and accurate picture, please use the search function to explore both LCA and visa data.
Total H-1B includes all types of visa petitions: new employment, continuation, change of employer,
as well as other actions not listed in the table, such as concurrent filings and amendments.
The salary figures shown represent the average proffered (offered) salaries reported by Connecticut Institute For Communities on labor condition applications (LCA) for H-1B visas and permanent labor certification (PERM) for green cards. These are base guaranteed salaries and do not include bonuses, stock options, or other forms of compensation.
If Connecticut Institute For Communities reported a salary range, we use the midpoint to calculate the average. Salaries submitted in hourly, weekly, or monthly terms are converted to an annualized figure based on a standard full-time schedule (e.g., 40 hours/week, 52 weeks/year).
Summary of the occupations and job titles of foreign workers sponsored by Connecticut Institute For Communities for permanent employment, highlighting up to 12 roles in each field along with the number of workers. To increase your chances of receiving visa sponsorship, focus on positions that Connecticut Institute For Communities has historically hired foreign workers for.
The individuals listed in this section are employees of Connecticut Institute For Communities, Inc. authorized to represent the company in labor certification matters. They cannot be agents or attorneys unless they are direct employees of Connecticut Institute For Communities. Furthermore, they may not be Human Resources professionals directly involved in hiring or resume screening. In smaller companies, these representatives are often decision-makers, such as the president or operations director.
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Summary of the Top Locations with the Highest Number of Foreign Workers. The main office ranks as the primary worksite for foreign workers, hosting the largest number among all locations.
Main Office:120 Main Street Danbury, CT 6810
This table summarizes H-1B visa petition decisions made by the USCIS or the U.S. Department of State since 2017. The city and state reflect the employer’s mailing address as listed on Form I-129 and may not represent the actual work location(s) of the beneficiary(ies).
| City | State | New Approval | New Denial | Continuation Approval | Continuation Denial | Change Employer Approval | Change Employer Denial | Total Approval | Total Denial | Total H-1B* |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Danbury | CT | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
*Total H-1B includes all types of visa petitions: new employment, continuation, change of employer, as well as other actions not listed in the table, such as concurrent filings and amendments.
Yes, during past fiscal year, Connecticut Institute For Communities has filed 5 LCAs for H-1B Visa positions.
Yes, though Connecticut Institute For Communities has not filed any LCs for green card positions in the past fiscal year, it has filed 1 since 2017.
No, Connecticut Institute For Communities is not an H-1B-dependent employer, meaning it does not have a high proportion of H-1B workers relative to its total workforce.
The most common roles for H-1B Visa positions are Physician In A Post Graduate Training Program(4), Internal Medicine Physician(3), Pediatrician(1). The most common roles for green card positions are Psychiatrists(1).
Number of Reviews: 1 - Average Review Score: 3.0 -
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