Asylum outcomes by nationality · FY2015–2025

Netherlands: US Asylum Outcomes

50.0% asylum grant rate across 32 merits decisions for Netherlands nationals - roughly in line with the 48.2% national average.

Data updated 2026-06-21

50.0%
Asylum grant rate
50.0%
Asylum denial rate
32
Asylum decisions

The verdict

Netherlands nationals won asylum in 50.0% of their 32 merits decisions - roughly in line with the 48.2% national rate.

50.0%
Asylum grant rate
50.0%
Asylum denial rate
32
Merits decisions, FY2015–2025
Statistical data only. These are aggregate historical rates, not predictions for individual cases. Outcomes vary significantly by court, judge, case type, and legal representation. Consult a licensed immigration attorney.

Case Insights: Netherlands Nationals in US Immigration Court

Netherlands nationals had 32 asylum cases decided on the merits in the DOJ EOIR data between FY2015 and FY2025, representing a limited caseload within the national system. Of those merits decisions, 16 were granted (50.0%) and 16 were denied (50.0%). Asylum applications that were administratively closed, withdrawn, or otherwise not decided on the merits are excluded from this rate, so the grant and denial percentages here sum to 100% of merits decisions.

The gap between the grant rate and the denial rate is 0.0 percentage points, which places Netherlands above the typical EOIR denial-heavy baseline.

Why these figures describe patterns, not predictions

Because immigration outcomes are heavily case-, judge-, and court-specific, the nationwide figures shown here are useful for orientation and research rather than prediction. EOIR and TRAC Immigration both emphasize that country-level grant rates are descriptive summaries of past decisions, not forecasts for any individual proceeding. The court-by-court breakdown below and the sibling guides on this site explain how representation, relief type, and country-conditions evidence influence the final outcome in any single case.

Netherlands vs. other top nationalities

Asylum grant rates for the highest-volume nationalities in US immigration court, ranked. Netherlands is highlighted; the thin line marks the 48.2% national average.

Russia
80.2%
China
78.4%
Venezuela
70.2%
India
63.1%
Nicaragua
53.4%
Netherlands
50.0%
Cuba
47.8%
Colombia
46.5%
Ecuador
40.4%
Guatemala
36.4%
Honduras
35.0%
El Salvador
34.3%
Mexico
32.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the immigration court grant rate for Netherlands nationals?
Netherlands nationals have an asylum grant rate of 50.0% across 32 merits decisions in US immigration courts, based on DOJ EOIR data.
How many immigration court cases involve Netherlands nationals?
Netherlands nationals had 32 asylum cases decided on the merits (FY2015–2025) in the EOIR data, with 16 granted and 16 denied.
Do grant rates vary by immigration court for Netherlands nationals?
Yes. Grant rates for Netherlands nationals can differ substantially across courts due to differences in judges, case types, and local conditions. The court-by-court breakdown is shown above.
Is this data predictive of individual case outcomes?
No. These are aggregate historical statistics from DOJ EOIR records. Individual case outcomes depend on the specific facts, the judge assigned, the type of relief sought, country conditions, and whether you have legal representation. Consult a licensed immigration attorney for advice on your case.

Explore PlainImmigration

Data from the DOJ Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) via FOIA bulk case data. Statistical information only, not legal advice.

Related

Data sourced from DOJ EOIR Immigration Court Case Data. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainImmigration Editorial

Source: U.S. EOIR, Immigration Court Statistics Immigration court outcomes by court and case type · 2025

Every figure on PlainImmigration is rendered directly from federal immigration court records, no number is typed in by an editor. Nationality-level statistics are computed directly from DOJ EOIR case-level records, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.