USCIS Los Angeles Field Office

JJ Kim 3 months ago

I want to thank an officer named Joya who conducted our USCIS immigration interview. She went above and beyond in every way :) When an issue came up with the clinic that did our original I-693, she personally checked that the new clinic we found was a safe and reliable one. The next day, she even called us from the office number just to make sure everything went smoothly. She also let us know the office would be closed from Friday through Monday and to come Tuesday instead -- without that call, I would have driven through LA traffic only to find a closed door. Thank you for your kindness and care. It truly meant a lot to our family! You are the BEST! God bless! Thank you!

Wilmer Cabrera 4 months ago

I was pleasantly surprised by the efficiency here. I was called in close to my scheduled time and the staff was helpful in answering my questions. A much smoother process than I anticipated.

Morado JZ 6 months ago

I had today my interview for my citizenship,. The officer Esquivel was so nice , she was patient and polite. She gave me my time to answer the questions, she even helped me with some stuff, that I didn't have in order .. im really so thankful to her , she made feel comfortable. I passed the test ✔️

Ana Brito 7 months ago

I went to the Citizenship Interview to translate for both of my grandparents, and my experience was great. Officer Meek is one of the kindest officers with a positive attitude. He was patient and kind to all of us. I am grateful for his help.

Oce 8 months ago

Visited the USCIS office on December 23rd in the afternoon for an Emergency Advance Parole appointment. What I witnessed in less than 30 minutes was deeply disturbing and frankly inhumane. The only officer who works today rejected every single emergency parole case that afternoon — an elderly woman, two young women in tears, and one man — all denied in rapid succession with the same dismissive attitude. This was my third time applying for advance parole, and I came more prepared than ever, with medical records,evidence of relationship, and evidence of urgency. The medical documents explicitly stated that the situation was “extremely risky.” The officer coldly responded that “extremely risky does not mean urgent,” and that “being in the ICU does not mean the patient needs family presence.” He implied that unless a doctor in another country uses exact wording he personally wants, the case is not acceptable. This is not due process — this is arbitrary gatekeeping. Emergency Advance Parole exists for situations exactly like this. Instead, it felt like the officer’s goal was simply to deny everyone, regardless of circumstances, evidence, or basic humanity. As a result, I am now for