Recent analysis of Department of Labor (DOL) data reveals that several prominent employers with significant H-1B workforces, including General Motors and Stanford University, have zero PERM filings. This finding raises questions about the green card sponsorship processes at these organizations, particularly for prospective employees seeking permanent residency.
Key Details:
- General Motors: 537 H-1B workers, 0 PERM filings.
- Stanford University: 340 H-1B workers, 0 PERM filings.
- Boston Consulting Group: 296 H-1B workers, 0 PERM filings.
- Mastercard Technologies: 275 H-1B workers, 0 PERM filings.
The lack of PERM filings does not necessarily indicate that these companies do not sponsor green cards; however, it suggests that the public data may not reflect the complete picture. Some employers may file under different legal entities, which could lead to confusion for H-1B workers regarding their green card options. It is advisable for prospective employees to inquire specifically about which legal entity will file their PERM application and to request information on the PERM follow-through rate for that entity.
This situation highlights the importance of thorough research and communication with potential employers regarding immigration sponsorship processes.
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Source: r/greencard