Immigration judge
Judge Terry A. Bain
Immigration Judge at New York City, NY
EOIR data through Oct 1, 2026 · updated monthly
- 8,719
- Granted
- 3,412
- Denied
- 12,131
- Total Decided
Recent decisions (Oct 2024 – Sep 2026): none in this snapshot. All-time, the judge granted asylum in 71.9% of 12,131 decided cases. Over the same months, New York City, NY Immigration Court granted 9.0% and the national rate was 5.0%.
Historical listings do not by themselves establish a current assignment.
How to Interpret These Judge Statistics
Among the largest nationality groups shown for this judge (fiscal years 2020–2026), the table highlights Ecuador (7 decided, 100.0% grant rate) and Mexico (5 decided, 100.0% grant rate). Compare these rows with the judge's overall rate because nationality mix can materially change how the headline number should be read.
Grant rate is calculated as granted / (granted + denied). Other procedural outcomes, including terminated, withdrawn, administratively closed, or removed cases, are tracked separately where available and are not treated as asylum grants.
This page is based on public EOIR data last updated 2026-10-01. It is for research and information only, not legal advice.
Read the grant-rate methodology or learn how to read immigration judge statistics.
Nationality Breakdown
Fiscal years 2020–2026 (Oct 2019 – Sep 2026).
| Nationality | Cases | Grant rate |
|---|---|---|
| Ecuador | 7 | 100.0% |
| Mexico | 5 | 100.0% |
Yearly Trends
Federal fiscal years (October to September).
| Fiscal year | Cases | Grant rate |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 15 | 100.0% |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Judge Terry A. Bain's asylum grant rate?
Across all years in EOIR data, Judge Terry A. Bain granted asylum in 71.9% of 12,131 decided cases (grants plus denials). This snapshot has no decided cases from Oct 2024 – Sep 2026.
Does Judge Terry A. Bain grant asylum more or less often than other judges?
The all-time rate (71.9%) is above the 16.4% national rate; the median judge at New York City, NY grants 28.3%. It is a historical average, not a prediction for any one case.
How is this grant rate calculated?
Grants divided by grants plus denials. Terminations, withdrawals and administrative closures are not counted.