Guide · Updated September 2026

USCIS Code IV2: Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers)

Q: What usually happens after "Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers)"?

In 5+ cases checked on CaseStatusAPI that moved on from "Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers)", the next event was most often IR (Revocation Notice Sent): 63% of cases, usually 76 days (about 3 months) later.

What the internal USCIS status code IV2 means when you find it in your raw case data.

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IV2 is an internal USCIS status code. If you found it in your raw case data, here is what it means. In 10+ real cases we've seen, IV2 appears only on Form I-765 (work permit) cases. Each receipt number has its own events, so IV2 on your I-765 is about the work permit, not your green card.

What does “Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers)” mean?

Immigrant Visa System Check (Internal database synchronization with Department of State immigrant visa registers)

This is one of hundreds of internal codes USCIS uses behind the scenes. It appears in the raw API data for your case — the public “Check Case Status” page never shows it. The official internal label for code IV2 is “Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers).”

What we see in real cases

From 10+ de-identified cases people checked with CaseStatusAPI that show code IV2. Updated daily.

Cases: 10+
Last seen: Mar 2025
Usually after filing: 476 days

Forms it appears on

I-765100%

What usually comes next

IR Revocation Notice Sent63% of cases, usually 76 days (about 3 months) later

Among 5+ cases that moved on from “Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers)”, their next different event. Cases still waiting are not counted.

These are cases people checked here, not every USCIS case, so they lean toward online filings and people watching their case closely. Your own case can move faster or slower.

What should you do?

If you see this code in your raw USCIS case data, it is an internal status marker. Most codes require no action on their own — what matters is where it sits in your overall timeline. A full analysis of your case reads this code in the context of every other event on your file.

What this means for your case

A single status only tells part of the story. Paste your full USCIS case data and we read “Immigrant Visa System Check (internal Database Synchronization With Department of State Immigrant Visa Registers)” in the context of every other event on your file — including the silent updates the public site hides — and show what usually came next for similar cases (history, not a prediction for yours).

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See every step USCIS has recorded for your case, in plain English: your timeline, silent updates, and what usually comes next for cases like yours.

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Written by the CaseStatusAPI Team

We are immigration applicants and technologists who built CaseStatusAPI to help others navigate the USCIS process with transparency. Our guides are informed by firsthand experience, community feedback, and deep analysis of USCIS internal API data.

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Disclaimer: This content is for educational and informational purposes only. CaseStatusAPI is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or any government agency. For official case information, visit uscis.gov.