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H-1B employers by city

Who places H-1B workers here?

Search every worksite listed on a Labor Condition Application since fiscal year 2008 by city, state, ZIP code, employer FEIN or year. Free, no signup.

Nine digits, with or without the hyphen. DOL publishes it from fiscal year 2024 on.

DOL's case number, e.g. I-200-12345-678901. Case does not matter.

Four digits, e.g. 2025. A federal fiscal year runs from October to September.

Two-letter state code of the worksite, e.g. TX.

The whole city name, e.g. Austin. Matches that city exactly, not part of a name.

Five digits of the worksite's ZIP code.

Results page number, starting at 1.

Between 1 and 50.

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Every worksite on every application

A Labor Condition Application lists each place an H-1B, H-1B1 or E-3 worker may work, and the U.S. Department of Labor publishes those worksites with the application. The search covers every worksite since fiscal year 2008: the employer, the address, the county, the number of workers placed there, the client company when the worker is placed with another business, and the offered and prevailing wage at that location. Results come newest fiscal year first. Filter by city to see which employers file for a place, by ZIP code to narrow a metro area, or by an employer's FEIN (published from fiscal year 2024) to see everywhere one company places workers. Before fiscal year 2020 DOL published at most a few worksites per application, so older years show fewer locations.

  • Search by place

    City, two-letter state or five-digit ZIP code of the worksite, alone or combined.

  • Or by employer and year

    An employer's FEIN, a case number or a fiscal year, newest year first.

  • See who works where

    Workers placed at each site, the client company if any, and the wage offered there.

Common questions

From the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Foreign Labor Certification, which publishes every Labor Condition Application it decides. DOL releases its disclosure data each quarter; Croma keeps an organized copy, checks for a new release every day, and returns it structured, free and with no account. There is only a cap on searches per hour from the same connection.

Not necessarily. The worksite is where the employer said the worker could work when it filed. The H-1B itself is decided later by USCIS, and a worker may never start or may move on. Treat it as a record of intent to hire at that place.

The employer is placing the worker at another company's site, as staffing and consulting firms often do. The name is the client business the employer reported for that worksite.

The city is matched as a whole name, the way the employer wrote it, so a suburb or a misspelling is a different city. Search by ZIP code or by state to catch those, and note that older applications list fewer worksites.

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