CASEALERTAUSCIS&COURTCASEALERTS
Still in process

“Expedite Request Denied”on your I-914 · T visa for trafficking victims

USCIS will not speed up your I-914.
Check your case for free
No accountNo adsOfficial source: USCIS
WHICH STEP ARE YOU ON?
Receipt notice
Biometrics
Review by an officer
Request for evidence (if needed)
Decision

What to do, in 3 steps

Keep waiting for normal processing.
Gather stronger proof if your urgency grows.
Ask again only with new evidence of urgency.
38months
34 to 38 monthsTypical time for a complete I-914. USCIS published times. Typical ranges, never an exact date.
In this statusYour case continues at normal processing times, which vary by form and office.

What it means for your I-914

USCIS will not speed up your I-914. The case stays in normal processing. If your safety situation changes or gets worse, you can send a new request with new proof, ideally with help from an advocate.

In general, on any form:

USCIS decided not to speed up your case. This is about the expedite request only, not your application. Your case keeps its place in the normal line. You can ask again if your situation changes.

Avoid these mistakes

Thinking your main case was denied.
Sending the same request again without new evidence.

Quick questions

What does "Expedite Request Denied" mean on an I-914?

USCIS will not speed up your I-914. The case stays in normal processing. If your safety situation changes or gets worse, you can send a new request with new proof, ideally with help from an advocate.

Was my case denied?

No. Only the request to speed it up was denied.

Can I request an expedite again?

Yes, especially if your situation changes and you have new proof.

Will this hurt my case?

No. The case continues normally.

How long does an I-914 take?

The typical range published by USCIS is 34 to 38 months. It depends on the office and your case; it is not an exact date.

Other statuses of your I-914

Every status of an I-914 →

This same status on other forms

AI-assisted explanation based on the official USCIS status, reviewed by CaseAlerta. Not legal advice. Times are typical ranges, never an exact date.