Local USCIS Office in Saint Paul, Minnesota

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The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is the federal agency handling most immigration applications. If you’re applying from within the U.S., you should find a field office that’s nearest to you. Besides immigration-related information, this office will most likely be the location where you give your interview.

The Saint Paul Field Office

The USCIS has Regions and Districts in which the offices are located. The Minneapolis-St. Paul field office is located in the Central region and Kansas City District.

The Kansas City district has jurisdiction over Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Southern Illinois, Minnesota, and Kansas. The address of the office is:

Saint Paul (SPM) 250 Marquette Avenue Suite 710 Minneapolis, MN 55401

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The field office serves the following areas:

– Minnesota

– North Dakota

– South Dakota

– Wisconsin

  • Adams, Ashland
  • Buffalo, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett
  • Clark, Chippewa
  • Dunn, Douglas
  • Eau Claire
  • Iron
  • Juneau, Jackson
  • Lincoln, La Crosse
  • Marathon, Madeline Island, Monroe
  • Oneida
  • Polk, Pepin, Pierce, Price, Portage
  • Rusk
  • Sawyer, Saint Croix
  • Trempealeau, Taylor
  • Vilas, Vernon
  • Wood, Washburn

Field Office Visits

If you’re looking to visit the USCIS field office, here are some things you should keep in mind:

  • It’s compulsory to make an appointment for your visit since the federal agency does not provide services otherwise. You can make an appointment by calling the following toll-free number: 800-375-5283. The work hours are 8:00 to 20:00 Eastern, Mon to Fri.
  • Be careful for what purpose you use your phone when inside the office. Taking photos and recording video/audio is not allowed. You should turn your phone off during your interview and keep it silent when you’re in the waiting area.
  • If you can’t make it to an appointment, you should inform ASAP.

Case Processing Times

The normal processing times for cases can vary from months to years depending on the application type. To give an idea of these times, here are three examples from the Minneapolis-St. Paul field office:

  • Naturalization (N-400): 16 to 22.5 months
  • Certificate of Citizenship (N-600): 6.5 to 14.5 months
  • Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322 (N-600K): 10 to 22.5 months

The USCIS updates processing times on their site. Note that the second figure for each form type shows the time for processing most (93%), but not all, of the cases.

Online Resources

You may not need to visit a physical location because the federal agency provides a lot of information and tools on their website. For example, many types of application forms can be submitted online. You also don’t have to visit or call to ask about filing fees because there’s a fee calculator on the site.

Similarly, after filing your application or petition, you can check its progress online. The information provided by the status checking tool won’t be any different from what you’ll get by calling the agency. If you feel that you haven’t received a document or email, you can send an online request for it. More information about these tools is available in the section of the site dedicated to them.