Trackers / Who sponsors this job here?
Who sponsors this job here?
Pick a job and a metro area. See which employers filed H-1B applications for it in the last year, what they offered, and whether they also sponsor green cards for that job.
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How to use this
- Job hunting or laid off? These employers have recently filed H-1B paperwork for your job in your area, so they know the process. Transfers usually need a new LCA and petition, which these employers file routinely.
- Check the green card column. An employer that files PERM for your job is more likely to sponsor your green card. Some large companies have paused PERM filings in recent years.
- Check an offer with the salary explorer and offer checker, and see the employer report cards.
How this works
From the Department of Labor's H-1B labor condition application (LCA) disclosure files: every certified H-1B LCA decided in the period shown, counted by the job code (SOC) and the worksite's wage area. An LCA is filed before an H-1B petition, so it signals intent to hire or keep someone, not a hire; one LCA can cover more than one worker, and big employers file many. Pay is the offered wage on full-time LCAs, annualized. Green card filings are certified PERM labor certifications for the same job code anywhere in the U.S. (Department of Labor PERM disclosure files). Employer names are matched exactly as filed, so one company can appear under two spellings.
- DOL Office of Foreign Labor Certification: disclosure data (LCA and PERM)
- DOL: Occupational wage areas (OFLC wage library)
An estimate, not legal advice. Your own case can differ; talk to an immigration attorney before acting on it.