BroadcomWhere Its Green-Card Applicants Studied
Which universities does Broadcom name most often on its green-card filings?
University of Southern California, The Georgia Institute of Technology, and The University of Texas at Dallas. U.S. Department of Labor PERM records list 71 green-card applications filed by Broadcom naming one of 38 U.S. universities (FY2020–2024, the only years DOL published the applicant's school). Each is an application, not a person and not a hire.
Universities named
38
Green-card filings
71
All 38 universities
University of Southern California10The Georgia Institute of Technology4The University of Texas at Dallas4Arizona State University3Illinois Institute of Technology3San Jose State University3University of California, Los Angeles3University of California, San Diego3Auburn University2Colorado State University2International Technological University2North Carolina State University2Texas Tech University2University of California2University of Colorado2Texas a M University2California State University Long Beach1California State University, Sacramento1Cornell University1Drexel University1Fairleigh Dickinson University1Louisiana State University1Louisiana Tech University1Northwestern Polytechnic University1Northwestern University1Portland State University1Southern Methodist University1Stanford University1The State University of New York State University at Stony Brook1The University of Pittsburgh1University of Arkansas1University of California, Berkeley1University of California, Irvine1University of California, Santa Barbara1University of Colorado Boulder1University of Maryland1University of Michigan1
Wheaton College1
These are green-card (PERM) filings. H-1B filings do not record where the worker studied. Why that is · Back to Broadcom