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“Case Was Transferred And A New Office Has Jurisdiction”on your N-336 · Appeal a citizenship denial

Your N-336 moved to another USCIS office.
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WHICH STEP ARE YOU ON?
Receipt notice
Hearing scheduled
Hearing with an officer
Decision

What to do, in 3 steps

Watch for a transfer notice by mail.
Check processing times for the new office.
Keep your address current with USCIS.
—months
USCIS does not publish a single range for this form.Typical time for a complete N-336. USCIS published times. Typical ranges, never an exact date.
In this statusThe next update after a transfer can take weeks to months, depending on the new office.

What it means for your N-336

Your N-336 moved to another USCIS office. Hearings on citizenship denials are usually held at a field office, and transfers can follow a move or workload changes. The new office will send the hearing notice.

In general, on any form:

USCIS moved your case to a different office. This often happens to balance workloads or to send the case to an office near you for an interview. The new office now handles your case. A transfer is routine and is not a decision.

Avoid these mistakes

Comparing your wait with the old office's processing times.
Thinking a transfer means a problem with the case.

Quick questions

What does "Case Was Transferred And A New Office Has Jurisdiction" mean on an N-336?

Your N-336 moved to another USCIS office. Hearings on citizenship denials are usually held at a field office, and transfers can follow a move or workload changes. The new office will send the hearing notice.

Why was my case transferred?

Usually to balance workloads or move it to an office that can interview you.

Will a transfer slow down my case?

It can change your timeline, since each office has its own processing times.

Which office has my case now?

The transfer notice and your online account usually name the new office.

Other statuses of your N-336

Every status of an N-336 →

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.