Immigration judge

Hayward, Miriam

San Francisco Immigration Court

How current these figures are

Captured October 23, 2026 — 13 days ago. Decisions made since then are not included.

2,820

Lifetime decisions on record

Grant rate, last 12 months on record

91.9%

198 decisions · 12 months ending December 2018

22.9%

FY2026 court average

Grant-rate trend

Each point is the grant rate across the 12 months ending in that month — a rolling window, not a single month on its own. A point appears only where those 12 months hold at least 25 decisions. A rolling window covers a much shorter span than the lifetime figure above, so the two can differ materially; both are correct measures of different periods.

0%25%50%75%100%Dec 2015Jul 2016Feb 2017Sep 2017Apr 2018Dec 2018Month each 12-month window ends91.9%54.1% — 12 months ending Dec 2015 (37 decisions)57.9% — 12 months ending Jan 2016 (38 decisions)57.5% — 12 months ending Feb 2016 (40 decisions)56.5% — 12 months ending Mar 2016 (46 decisions)54.5% — 12 months ending Apr 2016 (44 decisions)53.5% — 12 months ending May 2016 (43 decisions)66.7% — 12 months ending Jul 2016 (36 decisions)75.6% — 12 months ending Aug 2016 (45 decisions)75.0% — 12 months ending Sep 2016 (48 decisions)75.9% — 12 months ending Oct 2016 (54 decisions)81.7% — 12 months ending Nov 2016 (60 decisions)83.3% — 12 months ending Dec 2016 (60 decisions)83.3% — 12 months ending Jan 2017 (60 decisions)85.7% — 12 months ending Feb 2017 (63 decisions)86.6% — 12 months ending Mar 2017 (67 decisions)89.2% — 12 months ending Apr 2017 (83 decisions)91.4% — 12 months ending May 2017 (105 decisions)91.8% — 12 months ending Jun 2017 (122 decisions)91.9% — 12 months ending Jul 2017 (123 decisions)90.6% — 12 months ending Aug 2017 (128 decisions)89.6% — 12 months ending Sep 2017 (125 decisions)91.3% — 12 months ending Oct 2017 (127 decisions)91.5% — 12 months ending Nov 2017 (130 decisions)91.7% — 12 months ending Dec 2017 (133 decisions)91.7% — 12 months ending Jan 2018 (156 decisions)92.0% — 12 months ending Feb 2018 (176 decisions)93.1% — 12 months ending Mar 2018 (173 decisions)92.6% — 12 months ending Apr 2018 (175 decisions)90.5% — 12 months ending May 2018 (168 decisions)90.1% — 12 months ending Jun 2018 (172 decisions)90.8% — 12 months ending Jul 2018 (184 decisions)91.4% — 12 months ending Aug 2018 (185 decisions)93.2% — 12 months ending Sep 2018 (192 decisions)92.8% — 12 months ending Oct 2018 (195 decisions)92.9% — 12 months ending Nov 2018 (198 decisions)91.9% — 12 months ending Dec 2018 (198 decisions)

6 months are not plotted: the 12 months ending there held fewer than 25 decisions.

Monthly decisions

Showing the most recent 24 months on record. Months with no decisions are not listed.

Decisions and grant rate by month for this judge
MonthDecisionsGrant rate
December 20187Not reported
November 201816Not reported
October 201814Not reported
September 201814Not reported
August 201816Not reported
July 201816Not reported
June 201821Not reported
May 201816Not reported
April 201820Not reported
March 20187Not reported
February 20182596.0%
January 20182692.3%
December 20177Not reported
November 201713Not reported
October 201711Not reported
September 20177Not reported
August 201715Not reported
July 20174Not reported
June 201717Not reported
May 201723Not reported
April 201718Not reported
March 201710Not reported
February 20175Not reported
January 20173Not reported

Source and method

These figures come from case data released by the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) under the Freedom of Information Act, published by the Deportation Data Project. Imigrar did not produce or estimate them.

Captured on October 23, 2026, 13 days ago. The record covers decisions from January 1998 through December 2018; nothing filed or decided after December 2018 appears here.

Grant rates are historical aggregates. They describe decisions already made. They do not predict the outcome of any individual case, and no figure on this page should be read as a forecast of what will happen in yours.

This page is informational only and is not legal advice. Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Only the official EOIR record is authoritative.

Open the source data — Deportation Data Project

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