Purdue UniversityWhere Its Green-Card Applicants Studied

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

Purdue University, Georgia Institute of Technology, and University of Illinois at Urbanachampaign. U.S. Department of Labor PERM records list 94 green-card applications filed by Purdue University naming one of 52 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

52

Green-card filings

94

All 52 universities

Purdue University18 Georgia Institute of Technology4 University of Illinois at Urbanachampaign4 Cornell University3 New York University3 University of Maryland3 University of California Santa Barbara3 Duke University2 Eastern Michigan University2 Indiana University2 University of California, Davis2 University of California, San Diego2 University of Houston2 University of Michigan2 University of Wisconsinmadison2 University of Wisconsinstout2 Pennsylvania State University2 Stanford University2 Arizona State University1 Bradley University1 California Institute of Technology1 Carnegie Mellon University1

Colombia University1

Emory University1 Harvard University1 Kansas State University1

Leonard N. Stern School of Business,1

Louisiana Tech University1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology1 Old Dominion University1

Pacific University Oregon School of Professional Psychology1

Portland State University1

Purdue University Fort Wayne1

Texas Tech University1 The University of Chicago1 The University of Texas at Austin1 University of Akron1 University of Florida1 University of Iowa1 University of Minnesota1 University of Nebraskalincoln1 University of North Texas1 University of Notre Dame Du Lac1 University of Pittsburgh1 University of Rochester1 University of Southern California1 University of Texas at El Paso1 University of Texas, San Antonio1 University of Toledo1 University of Washington1

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