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From http://www.immigration-law.com/XXIV.html:
USCIS announces that starting on January 4, 2017, USCIS will post processing
times on its website using only a specific date format rather than weeks or
months. Accordingly, from here on, if the specific date which is reported
on the USCIS Processing Times Report in its web page is behind the receipt
date on your Receipt Notice, you are supposed to hear from USCIS within 30
days. If you don't hear from the USCIS after those 30 days, you are allowed
to make an inquiry on your case. USCIS recommends consumers to use its e-
request tool for all case inquiries.
The previous reporting format was different in that for the last several
years, USCIS has posted case processing times using two different formats:
" For cases that were within USCIS production goals, USCIS listed processing
times in weeks or months.
" For cases that were outside of USCIS production goals, USCIS listed
processing times with a specific date. Consumers were allowed to file
service request 30 days only after the specific date when they did not hear
from the USCIS for the delays.
USCIS is removing the first format of listing processing times in weeks or
months from its previous monthly processing time report. Accordingly, when
the USCIS updates the processing times reports, readers will see only
specific dates for every type of cases instead of weeks or months in some
cases.
USCIS announces that starting on January 4, 2017, USCIS will post processing
times on its website using only a specific date format rather than weeks or
months. Accordingly, from here on, if the specific date which is reported
on the USCIS Processing Times Report in its web page is behind the receipt
date on your Receipt Notice, you are supposed to hear from USCIS within 30
days. If you don't hear from the USCIS after those 30 days, you are allowed
to make an inquiry on your case. USCIS recommends consumers to use its e-
request tool for all case inquiries.
The previous reporting format was different in that for the last several
years, USCIS has posted case processing times using two different formats:
" For cases that were within USCIS production goals, USCIS listed processing
times in weeks or months.
" For cases that were outside of USCIS production goals, USCIS listed
processing times with a specific date. Consumers were allowed to file
service request 30 days only after the specific date when they did not hear
from the USCIS for the delays.
USCIS is removing the first format of listing processing times in weeks or
months from its previous monthly processing time report. Accordingly, when
the USCIS updates the processing times reports, readers will see only
specific dates for every type of cases instead of weeks or months in some
cases.
