Consulate Report

Visa classes › Diplomatic, official and international organisation (A, G, C3, NATO) › G5

G5 · nonimmigrant visa · Diplomatic, official and international organisation

G5: Attendant, servant, or personal employee of G1 through G4, and immediate family

57th of 76 nonimmigrant classes in FY2024, Report of the Visa Office · 0% of that year's issuances · issued at 8 posts in Sep 2025

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.

G5 is the State Department's symbol for "Attendant, servant, or personal employee of G1 through G4, and immediate family". 10 G5 nonimmigrant visas were issued worldwide in September 2025, down 44% on September 2024 (18), 0% of the month's nonimmigrant issuances and the 58th largest class of 70.

For the full fiscal year the Department's Report of the Visa Office lists 236 G5 visas in FY2024, 0% of all nonimmigrant visas issued that year and the 57th largest class of 76. The previous year's figure was 200 (FY2023).

8 posts issued at least one G5 visa in September 2025. The largest were Lima (3, 30%), Brasilia (1, 10%) and Casablanca (1, 10%).

By nationality, the largest groups that month were Peru (3), Armenia (1) and Brazil (1).

236issued, FY2024, Report of the Visa Office200 in FY2023
10issued in Sep 2025-44% vs Sep 2024 (18)
0%of nonimmigrant issuances, Sep 2025
8posts issued at least one, Sep 2025

Issuances by month

02039Oct 2022Apr 2023Oct 2023Apr 2024Oct 2024Apr 2025Oct 2022: 13Nov 2022: 5Dec 2022: 18Jan 2023: 16Feb 2023: 15Mar 2023: 8Apr 2023: 9May 2023: 21Jun 2023: 17Jul 2023: 39Aug 2023: 28Sep 2023: 11Oct 2023: 13Nov 2023: 27Dec 2023: 34Jan 2024: 13Feb 2024: 15Mar 2024: 15Apr 2024: 15May 2024: 10Jun 2024: 12Jul 2024: 35Aug 2024: 29Sep 2024: 18Oct 2024: 10Nov 2024: 11Dec 2024: 29Jan 2025: 18Feb 2025: 9Mar 2025: 5Apr 2025: 8May 2025: 5Jun 2025: 12Jul 2025: 22Aug 2025: 13Sep 2025: 10
G5 visas issued worldwide by month, last 36 monthly reports, read one month at a time.

Compared with its group and all nonimmigrant classes

MeasureG5Diplomatic, official and international organisation groupAll nonimmigrant classes
Visas issued, FY2024, Report of the Visa Office236166,13310,969,936
Visas issued, Sep 20251017,243823,557
Change on Sep 2024-44%—-11%
Share of nonimmigrant issuances, Sep 20250%2.1%100%

Posts issuing the most G5 visas, September 2025

8 posts issued at least one in the month. Shares of the month's G5 total: Lima 30%, Brasilia 10%, Casablanca 10%, Lagos 10%, Manila 10%.

By nationality, September 2025

NationalityIssued, Sep 2025Share of G5
Peru330%
Armenia110%
Brazil110%
Kenya110%
Mexico110%
Morocco110%
Nigeria110%
Philippines110%

Fiscal years, Report of the Visa Office

Fiscal year (Oct–Sep)G5 issuedChange
FY2015711—
FY2016598-16%
FY2017583-3%
FY2018541-7%
FY2019404-25%
FY2020149-63%
FY202183-44%
FY2022281+239%
FY2023200-29%
FY2024236+18%

The Department's annual NIV detail table, worldwide total row for this symbol. No monthly reports are summed.

Other classes in the same group

Questions and answers

What is a G5 visa?

The State Department's symbol list describes G5 as "Attendant, servant, or personal employee of G1 through G4, and immediate family". It is a nonimmigrant (temporary) class.

How many G5 visas were issued last year?

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

How does September 2025 compare with a year earlier for G5?

10 issued, down 44% on September 2024 (18).

Which posts issue the most G5 visas?

In September 2025: Lima (3), Brasilia (1), Casablanca (1), Lagos (1) and Manila (1), out of 8 posts that issued any.

Where does this data come from?

The State Department's monthly nonimmigrant visa issuance tables by post and by nationality, March 2017 to September 2025, and the Report of the Visa Office annual NIV detail tables. Class descriptions are the Department's own.

Provenance

Source: U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Consular Affairs, monthly nonimmigrant visa issuance tables by post and by nationality, Mar 2017 to Sep 2025, and the Report of the Visa Office NIV detail tables, public domain. The class description is quoted from the Department's Nonimmigrant Visa Symbols list. Data through 30 Sep 2025. See corrections.