Consulate Report

Nationalities › Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan · Europe

U.S. visas issued to nationals of Uzbekistan

85th of 197 nationalities in FY2024, Report of the Visa Office · 0.1% of visas issued worldwide that year · B-visa refusal rate FY2025 52.46%

The reports below contain preliminary data which are subject to change. Beginning with FY 2020, individual monthly issuance reports should not be aggregated, as this will not provide an accurate issuance total for the fiscal year to date. Instead, refer to our annual Report of the Visa Office for final full Fiscal Year statistics.

In September 2025, 1,258 nonimmigrant visas were issued to nationals of Uzbekistan, the 58th largest count among 203 nationalities that month; that is up 83% on September 2024 (686).

For the full fiscal year the Department's Report of the Visa Office lists 10,136 nonimmigrant visas issued to nationals of Uzbekistan in FY2024, 0.1% of the 10,969,936 issued worldwide and the 85th largest nationality of 197. The previous year's figure was 12,686 (FY2023).

The largest classes in September 2025 were B1/B2 (temporary visitor for business and pleasure) with 978, A2 (other foreign government official or employee, or immediate family) with 113 and F1 (student in an academic or language training program) with 55. 489 immigrant visas were issued to applicants chargeable to Uzbekistan in the same month, led by DV (329) and IR5 (48).

The Department's adjusted refusal rate for B (visitor) visa applicants who are nationals of Uzbekistan was 52.46% in FY2025, above the Europe median of 15.20%; it was 64.41% in FY2024. The rate covers B visas only and is the Department's own calculation, counting each applicant once by their final status in the year.

In the Diversity Visa program, 3,754 entrants chargeable to Uzbekistan were selected for DV-2026, 2.9% of all selectees that year; the count was 5,564 for DV-2025. Selection is not a visa; the Department's pages explain that selectees must still qualify and that more are selected than there are visas.

The U.S. post in Uzbekistan (Tashkent) issued 1,374 nonimmigrant visas in September 2025, to applicants of all nationalities.

10,136nonimmigrant visas, FY2024, Report of the Visa Office12,686 in FY2023
1,258nonimmigrant visas, Sep 2025+83% vs Sep 2024 (686)
52.46%adjusted B-visa refusal rate, FY2025Europe median 15.20%
3,754DV-2026 selectees2.9% of all selectees

Nonimmigrant issuances by month

07141,428Oct 2022Apr 2023Oct 2023Apr 2024Oct 2024Apr 2025Oct 2022: 1,021Nov 2022: 1,044Dec 2022: 932Jan 2023: 926Feb 2023: 882Mar 2023: 1,101Apr 2023: 940May 2023: 1,428Jun 2023: 1,164Jul 2023: 1,055Aug 2023: 1,196Sep 2023: 1,047Oct 2023: 880Nov 2023: 963Dec 2023: 666Jan 2024: 798Feb 2024: 710Mar 2024: 942Apr 2024: 961May 2024: 1,048Jun 2024: 851Jul 2024: 924Aug 2024: 748Sep 2024: 686Oct 2024: 906Nov 2024: 782Dec 2024: 811Jan 2025: 801Feb 2025: 822Mar 2025: 710Apr 2025: 957May 2025: 881Jun 2025: 793Jul 2025: 800Aug 2025: 1,317Sep 2025: 1,258
Nonimmigrant visas issued to nationals of Uzbekistan by month, last 36 monthly reports, read one month at a time.

Compared with the Europe region and the world

MeasureUzbekistanEurope (55 nationalities)All nationalities
Nonimmigrant visas, FY2024, Report of the Visa Office10,1361,012,31410,969,936
Median nationality, FY2024, Report of the Visa Office—8,2397,901
Nonimmigrant visas, Sep 20251,25868,373823,557
Change on Sep 2024+83%—-11%
Immigrant visas, Sep 2025489—45,966
B-visa adjusted refusal rate, FY202552.46%15.20%31.28%
DV-2026 selectees3,754—129,516

Fiscal-year rows are the Department's Report of the Visa Office tables; monthly rows are the September 2025 report alone. Region and world refusal figures are medians across the nationalities listed in the Department's table for that year; regions follow the Report of the Visa Office grouping.

Visa classes, FY2024, Report of the Visa Office

ClassDescription (State Department)Issued, FY2024Share
B1/B2Temporary visitor for business and pleasure7,57274.7%
F1Student in an academic or language training program7587.5%
J1Exchange visitor4024%
C1/DCombined transit and crewmember visa3883.8%
A2Other foreign government official or employee, or immediate family3243.2%
G2Other representative of recognized foreign member government to international organization, and immediate family1081.1%
K1Fiance(e) of U.S. citizen1061%
G4International organization officer or employee, and immediate family910.9%
A1Ambassador, public minister, career diplomat or consular officer, or immediate family460.5%
G1Principal resident representative of recognized foreign government to international organization, staff, or immediate family380.4%
H4Spouse or child of H-1B/B1/C, H-2A/B, or H-3370.4%
F2Spouse or child of F1360.4%
H1BTemporary worker of distinguished merit and ability performing services other than as a registered nurse360.4%
P3Artist or entertainer in a culturally unique program360.4%
P1Internationally recognized athlete or member of internationally recognized entertainment group210.2%
B1Temporary visitor for business200.2%
IRepresentative of foreign information media, spouse and children160.2%
O3Spouse or child of O-1 or O-2160.2%
L2Spouse or child of intracompany transferee150.1%
C1Alien in transit130.1%
J2Spouse or child of exchange visitor130.1%
O1Person with extraordinary ability in sciences, arts, education, business or athletics120.1%
K2Child of K-1100.1%
L1Intracompany transferee (executive, managerial, and specialized personnel continuing employment with international firm or corporation)70.1%
P4Spouse or child of P-1, P-2, or P-340%
M1Vocational student and other nonacademic student30%
R2Spouse or child of R130%
A3Attendant, servant, or personal employee of A1 or A2, or immediate family10%
C2Alien in transit to United Nations Headquarters district10%
E2Treaty investor, spouse or child10%

From the Department's annual NIV detail table (nationality by class). Older symbol spellings in the table (B-1,2; H-1B) are shown in the current form.

Visa classes, September 2025

ClassDescription (State Department)IssuedShare
B1/B2Temporary visitor for business and pleasure97877.7%
A2Other foreign government official or employee, or immediate family1139%
F1Student in an academic or language training program554.4%
G2Other representative of recognized foreign member government to international organization, and immediate family292.3%
C1/DCombined transit and crewmember visa231.8%
J1Exchange visitor171.4%
IRepresentative of foreign information media, spouse and children141.1%
H4Spouse or child of H-1B/B1/C, H-2A/B, or H-360.5%
A1Ambassador, public minister, career diplomat or consular officer, or immediate family50.4%
F2Spouse or child of F150.4%
G4International organization officer or employee, and immediate family20.2%
H1BTemporary worker of distinguished merit and ability performing services other than as a registered nurse20.2%
K1Fiance(e) of U.S. citizen20.2%
B1Temporary visitor for business10.1%
G1Principal resident representative of recognized foreign government to international organization, staff, or immediate family10.1%
K2Child of K-110.1%
L1Intracompany transferee (executive, managerial, and specialized personnel continuing employment with international firm or corporation)10.1%
O1Person with extraordinary ability in sciences, arts, education, business or athletics10.1%
O2Person accompanying and assisting in the artistic or athletic performance by O-110.1%
P1Internationally recognized athlete or member of internationally recognized entertainment group10.1%

Immigrant visa classes, September 2025 (foreign state of chargeability)

ClassDescription (State Department)IssuedShare
DVDiversity immigrant (DV1, DV2, DV3)32967.3%
IR5Parent of U.S. citizen at least 21 years of age489.8%
F2AFamily second preference (2A): spouse or child of lawful permanent resident (F21, F22, F23, C21-C23, B21-B23)387.8%
FXFamily second preference, exempt from country limitations: spouse or child of lawful permanent resident (FX1, FX2, FX3, CX1-CX3, BX1-BX3)214.3%
IR1Spouse of U.S. citizen183.7%
IR2Child of U.S. citizen132.7%
CR1Spouse of U.S. citizen (conditional status)91.8%
F1Family first preference: unmarried son or daughter of U.S. citizen, and child (F11, F12, B11, B12)71.4%
F2BFamily second preference (2B): unmarried son or daughter of lawful permanent resident, and child (F24, F25, C24, C25, B24, B25)30.6%
F4Family fourth preference: brother or sister of U.S. citizen at least 21 years of age, spouse and child (F41, F42, F43)30.6%

Nonimmigrant issuances by fiscal year, Report of the Visa Office

Fiscal yearAll classesVisitors (B)Students, exchange (F, M, J)Temporary workersChange
FY201511,0438,8841,202193—
FY201610,4568,3281,192178-5%
FY201712,0529,7601,284170+15%
FY20189,9707,4131,324175-17%
FY20198,7756,0791,668159-12%
FY20202,8002,00413682-68%
FY20211,52924554582-45%
FY202210,9367,4882,416180+615%
FY202312,6869,3781,767172+16%
FY202410,1367,5921,212205-20%

Fiscal years run October to September. Every row is the Department's final annual detail table for that year; the visitor, student and worker columns add the table's class columns within one year. No monthly reports are summed.

Adjusted B-visa refusal rate by fiscal year

FY201657.1%
FY201750.3%
FY201861.8%
FY201968.1%
FY202074.1%
FY202146.0%
FY202247.0%
FY202359.6%
FY202464.4%
FY202552.5%

Dark bar: Uzbekistan. Grey bar: Europe median for the same year. The Department's rate covers B visas only; it counts each applicant once, in the status in which the fiscal year ended, so an applicant refused and later issued in the same year counts as an issuance. Source tables: FY2023, FY2024, FY2025.

Diversity Visa selectees by program year

Program yearSelectees chargeable to UzbekistanShare of all selecteesAll selectees
DV-20164,3004.7%91,563
DV-20174,5015.4%83,910
DV-20184,4943.9%115,968
DV-20193,4614%87,610
DV-20201,7432.1%83,884
DV-20215,3194%132,404
DV-20226,0015%119,021
DV-20235,5114.6%119,262
DV-20245,5553.9%142,947
DV-20255,5644.2%131,060
DV-20263,7542.9%129,516

Counts of selected entrants as published on the Department's "selected entrants" pages; no names are published or held. Selection is not a visa: the Department selects more entrants than visas available, and DV visas are issued only to selectees who qualify before the program year ends.

U.S. posts in Uzbekistan

Questions and answers

What is the U.S. visa refusal rate for nationals of Uzbekistan?

The State Department's adjusted refusal rate for B (business and tourist) visas was 52.46% in FY2025 against a Europe median of 15.20%. The Department publishes this rate only for B visas and only by nationality; it counts each applicant once, by the status in which the year ended.

How many U.S. visas were issued to nationals of Uzbekistan last year?

10,136 nonimmigrant visas in FY2024, Report of the Visa Office, the Department's final annual figure. In September 2025, the latest monthly report, 1,258 were issued.

How does September 2025 compare with a year earlier for Uzbekistan?

1,258 nonimmigrant visas, up 83% on September 2024 (686). Months are compared one to one; the Department says its monthly reports should not be added together.

Which visa classes do nationals of Uzbekistan receive most?

B1/B2 (7,572), F1 (758), J1 (402), C1/D (388) and A2 (324) in FY2024, Report of the Visa Office.

How many DV lottery selectees did Uzbekistan have?

3,754 for DV-2026, 2.9% of all selectees. Earlier years: DV-2022 6,001, DV-2023 5,511, DV-2024 5,555, DV-2025 5,564. Being selected is not a visa; the Department selects more entrants than there are visas available.

Where do nationals of Uzbekistan apply?

Tashkent is the U.S. post in Uzbekistan. Nationals may also apply at posts elsewhere, subject to each post's rules, so the nationality figures on this page and the post figures are different counts.

Where does this data come from?

The State Department's monthly nonimmigrant and immigrant visa issuance tables by nationality, the annual Report of the Visa Office detail tables, the annual adjusted B-visa refusal rate tables and the Diversity Visa selectee pages. Data through 30 Sep 2025.

Provenance

Source: U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Consular Affairs. Monthly Nonimmigrant Visa Issuances by Nationality and Visa Class; Monthly Immigrant Visa Issuances by Foreign State of Chargeability or Place of Birth and Visa Class; Report of the Visa Office NIV detail tables (workbook); Adjusted Refusal Rate, B-Visas Only, by Nationality; Diversity Visa selected entrants pages. All public domain. Data through 30 Sep 2025. See corrections.