US Immigration Quotas is not in regulation anymore. The United States doesn’t have strict quotas for immigration by country anymore. This system ended in 1965.
The U.S. has a system with preference categories and limits on the number of visas issued. Here’s a breakdown:
Per-Country Limits: There’s a limit on the percentage of visas issued to citizens from any country.
No country can get more than 7% of the total family-based and employment-based immigrant visas each year.
This prevents a single nation from dominating the process.
Preference Categories: Visas are allocated into different categories based on the reason for immigration—reuniting families, employment skills, etc.
Each category has its own backlog, which can affect visa wait times.
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