AV Guide Logo
AV Guide
AI Visa OfficerNewWait TimesApproval Rates
Blog
Practice With AI OfficerPractice

Practice with the AI Visa Officer

A live voice interview for F-1, B1/B2, F-2, J-1 and H-1B, with a verdict, a readiness score, and every answer reviewed. Your first one is free.

Start Free Interview

AV Guide

Get US Visa Approved in 1st Try

Interview practice and real visa data for applicants from 30+ countries.

AI Visa Officer

  • OverviewNew
  • How it works
  • Pricing
  • My interviews

F-1 · B1/B2 · F-2 · J-1 · H-1B

Free Tools

  • Interview questions
  • Document checklistNew
  • Visa approval rates
  • Visa wait times
  • Approval calculator
  • Study cost calculator

Company

  • Blog
  • Interview questions
  • About us
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms & conditions
hello@afnovisaguide.com
PartnersCalqoraAfno GuideMyDocsGenerator

AI Visa Officer is an interview practice tool. AV Guide is not affiliated with the U.S. Department of State, any embassy or consulate, and nothing here is legal or immigration advice.

© 2026 AV Guide · Made for visa dreamers worldwide

Advertisement
Back to Lebanon

J-1 Visa Approvals at Beirut Consulate

How many J-1 visas the Beirut Consulate in Lebanon issued, by fiscal year and month. The State Department does not publish refusals by post, so no approval rate exists for this consulate and none is shown.

Beirut Consulate
Advertisement

Visas approved per year: Beirut, Lebanon

Totals by U.S. fiscal year, which runs October to September, so FY2025 covers October 2024 to September 2025. Refusals are not published for this visa class, so an approval rate cannot be shown.

0198396594792Visas approvedFiscal yearFY2017: 485 approved485FY17FY2018: 670 approved670FY18FY2019: 649 approved649FY19FY2020: 248 approved248FY20FY2021: 508 approved508FY21FY2022: 792 approved792FY22FY2023: 741 approved741FY23FY2024: 725 approved725FY24FY2025: 475 approved475FY25

475

FY2025

792

Peak (FY2022)

-34.5%

vs FY2024

Advertisement

When J-1 visas are approved in Beirut, Lebanon

Average approvals per calendar month across 5 complete years. Busiest month is Jun, quietest is Feb.

33
13
19
35
118
130
103
84
42
22
18
59
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Calendar months, not fiscal. A busy month means more applications competing for the same interview slots, not a better chance of approval.

Monthly Visa Issuance Data

Month201720182019202020212022202320242025
Jan-3946322030302120
Feb-81213423181718
Mar16201972119174125
Apr494632-1834436335
May113135125-8314410197101
Jun119134131-10415013312535
Jul798078841271369213150
Aug7279902955831117990
Sep374142102251546561
Oct20172511213414--
Nov14131091639142-
Dec5444383485695838-
Advertisement

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the approval rate for J-1 visas at Beirut Consulate in Lebanon?
No approval rate is published for J-1 visas at Beirut, or at any individual consulate. The State Department reports issuances by post but not refusals, so the percentages on this page are the worldwide rate for the visa class in each fiscal year. The issuance counts are specific to Beirut.
What factors affect J-1 visa approval at Beirut Consulate?
Factors include the completeness of your application, supporting documents, interview performance, and the consulate's workload. Common refusal reasons include missing documents, insufficient ties to your home country, or unclear travel purpose.
How can I improve my chances of getting a J-1 visa at Beirut Consulate?
Prepare thoroughly for your interview, provide honest and complete information, and ensure all documents are in order. Review common mistakes and tips above, and consider professional guidance for complex cases.
Where does this consulate's visa approval data come from?
All data is sourced from the U.S. Department of State and official consulate reports. Statistics are updated regularly to reflect the latest available information.
Do Beirut Consulate issuance numbers change over time?
Yes. Issuance volume moves with policy changes, global events, staffing at the post and application demand. The tables above show every fiscal year published so far, so the direction of travel is visible.
Can I attend my J-1 visa interview at a different consulate or in another country?
Yes, in many cases you can schedule your J-1 visa interview at a U.S. consulate in a different country (known as third-country processing). However, approval rates, wait times, and requirements may differ. Always check the specific consulate's policies and ensure you meet all eligibility criteria before applying in a different country.
Advertisement

Related Services

Interview Preparation

Get personalized advice from visa experts

Approval Calculator

Estimate your approval chances with our AI tool

Wait Times

Check current interview wait times worldwide

Tips & Guides

Read expert advice and success stories

View J-1 Visa Issuance Trends for Other Countries

Flag of Afghanistan
Afghanistan
View rates →
Flag of Albania
Albania
View rates →
Flag of Algeria
Algeria
View rates →
Flag of Andorra
Andorra
View rates →
Flag of Angola
Angola
View rates →
🏳️
Anguilla
View rates →
🏳️
Antigua and barbuda
View rates →
Flag of Argentina
Argentina
View rates →
Flag of Armenia
Armenia
View rates →
Flag of Australia
Australia
View rates →
Flag of Austria
Austria
View rates →
Flag of Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan
View rates →

Data Source & Transparency

Data Source: All visa approval statistics are compiled from the official U.S. Department of State’s annual visa statistics reports. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, visit the U.S. Department of State Visa Statistics.

Methodology: These are counts of visas issued, taken from the State Department’s monthly issuance tables. No approval rate is shown because refusals are not published per country or per post, and a rate cannot be calculated without them. Figures exclude cases under administrative processing and are subject to reporting delays.

Disclaimer: This website is not affiliated with the U.S. government. All data is provided for informational purposes only. For official guidance, always refer to the U.S. Department of State or your local U.S. embassy/consulate.

Advertisement