All sponsors · #15,888 of 71,512 by volume

ALL GREEN, LP

3 PERM filings in DOL's current disclosure window, 3 certified and 0 denied. Name as DOL prints it, which is the legal entity on the form.

Too few cases for a rate

3 decided filings, so there's no approval rate here. Across every PERM case DOL decided in this window, 3.20% were denied. At that rate a file this size comes back clean most of the time whatever the sponsor did, so a percentage would be a fact about how few cases there are. Telling a clean record apart from the field takes about 117 decided cases.

Filings

#15,888 of 71,512

Certified

0 denied

Approval

—

withheld: 3 decided

Median wage

—

not on file

Median days

399

middle of 3 decided

Fig 01 In the queue right now 2 cases in the live tracker

Nothing for this sponsor is waiting on a decision. All 2 of their cases in the live tracker are closed.

The live tracker holds 2 cases for this sponsor and every one of them has a decision. That is a real answer rather than a gap: nothing of theirs is sitting in the queue. Live case tracker, as of September 1, 2026

Fig 02 Position in the field 1,345 sponsors with 30+ decided

Approval rate

not shownunder 30 decided

0% 100%

Median days to decision

399 daysmiddle of 3 decided, too few to rank

5d 1152d

Each bar counts sponsors at that value. Sponsors with fewer than 30 decided cases are left out of the population rather than plotted, because a rate over a handful of cases lands wherever the handful landed. This sponsor has 3 decided cases, so its median days is marked but left unranked, and no approval rate is drawn at all. DOL PERM disclosure files

What they file, and where

A rank says how much. It says nothing about what the work is, which is the part a job offer from this sponsor actually turns on.

What the jobs are

Transportation Inspectors

SOC 53-6051 · 1 filings, 33% of everything they file

These are the occupation with the most filings, 1 of 3 cases between them. The occupation on a PERM is the SOC code on the form, which is the job as DOL classifies it rather than the job title on the offer. DOL still accepts two SOC vintages, so one job can appear twice under two codes; the code is printed for exactly that reason.

Where the jobs are

California 3

The worksite state on the application, which is where the job is and not where the company is headquartered. Volume by state across everyone is on the state map. This state covers 3 of 3 filings.

Who files for them

LAW OFFICE OF KISUK PAEK, PC 3 filings

The law firm named on the application. 3 of 3 filings, 100% of the total.

Against the sponsors ranked nearest

The 120 sponsors ranked nearest this one filed 3 filings each. Their median wait is 405 days, and this one sits 6 days ahead of that. No approval rate is given for the band. A band is a slice of the volume ranking rather than a population picked for having enough decided cases, so a band rate would be solid at the top of the list and noise at the bottom, under one heading.

Where this sits in the ranking

Ranked 15,888 of 71,512 by volume: 15,887 filed at least as many filings, and 55,624 filed no more.

Just above: Jahya Inc 3 filings
Just below: Mumbai Grill, Inc 3 filings

Sponsors filing at the same rate

The sponsors ranked either side of this one, which is the same as saying they file about as many PERM cases a year. Worksite state isn't carried per employer in this data, so these are volume peers rather than neighbours; filings by state are on the state map.

What these numbers don't say

The wage is the job, not the payer: The median offered wage moves almost entirely with what roles they file. A software developer and a poultry cutter are different numbers wherever they are filed, so this figure is not plotted against the field and no percentile is given for it: that comparison would rank occupation mix and call it pay. Wages by occupation are on the wages page.
Volume doesn’t change the wait: DOL works a single national queue, oldest first, whoever filed the case, so a company with four thousand filings waits exactly as long as one with three.
The name is a legal entity: DOL prints whatever went on the form. A group that files through several subsidiaries appears as several rows, and one that files everything through a parent appears once, so a rank is a rank among printed names rather than among companies.
A median over 3 decided cases: That’s a middle of a handful, and it moves entirely with which months those few cases were filed in.
Two sources, and they do not add up: The filing counts come from DOL's disclosure files, where every row already carries a decision date, so nothing pending is in them. The queue figures come from a live per-case tracker with its own coverage and its own as-of date. Subtracting one from the other gives a number that means nothing. Where the queue stands overall is on the processing times page.

The window these figures cover

DOL's FY2026 Q3 and FY2025 Q4 and New Form FY2024 Q4 and FY2024 Q4 PERM disclosure files, unioned and de-duplicated by case number: 373,939 cases. Every case in them carries a decision, so nothing here counts what’s still pending. How each figure is built, and what it can and can't answer, is set out in the methodology.

Your case is with them?

The decision estimator reads your filing month against where DOL is now.

Comparing sponsors?

The full ranking sorts every column, and wages by occupation covers what the roles pay.

Case data: DOL quarterly disclosure files (flag.dol.gov) · data through Jun 30, 2026 · quarterly

Employers and firms: Derived from the disclosure corpus · data through Aug 26, 2026 · rebuilt with each quarterly ingest

Per-case statuses: flag.dol.gov/recaptcha/caseStatus (DOL, direct) · data through Sep 1, 2026 · daily