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MicronWhere Its Green-Card Applicants Studied

Which universities does Micron name most often on its green-card filings?

University of Southern California, Arizona State University, University of Florida, Texas Am University, and Rochester Institute of Technology. U.S. Department of Labor PERM records list 443 green-card applications filed by Micron naming one of 120 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
120
Green-card filings
443

All 120 universities

University of Southern California26Arizona State University20University of Florida20Texas Am University17Rochester Institute of Technology16University of Texas at Dallas15Georgia Institute of Technology13State University of New York at Buffalo11University of California, Los Angeles11University of Utah11Colorado State University8Purdue University8University of Illinois at Urbanachampaign8Boise State University7University of Houston7University of Texas at Arlington7San Jose State University6University of Texas at Austin6University of Michigan6Ohio State University6California State University, Sacramento5University of Minnesota5Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University5Oregon State University5University of Colorado at Boulder5Stanford University5Carnegie Mellon University4Columbia University4Cornell University4Illinois Institute of Technology4Iowa State University4North Carolina State University4San Diego State University4University of Arizona4University of Cincinnati4Vanderbilt University4Wright State University4Norfolk State University4Texas Am University Kingsville4Brigham Young University3Drexel University3George Mason University3Northern Illinois University3Pennsylvania State University3Syracuse University3Texas Tech University3University of California, Davis3University of California, San Diego3University of Colorado3University of Missouri3

These are green-card (PERM) filings. H-1B filings do not record where the worker studied. Why that is · Back to Micron