Visa interview wait times at US Embassy Majuro, Marshall Islands. U.S. Department of State global-wait-time data published for March 2026 reports wait figures across 4 visa categories at this post. The next-available B1/B2 appointment slot sits at < 0.5 Month. These figures measure the interview-scheduling backlog only; actual case adjudication and administrative processing can add additional time before a visa is printed and returned.

Category-by-category contrast. Students and exchange visitors (F, M, and J classifications) currently face a next-available wait of < 0.5 Month (8 days) at this post, category Marshall Islands applicants should plan academic start dates around. Employment-based applicants (H-1B, L-1, O-1, P, and Q) currently see a next-available wait of < 0.5 Month (8 days), which adds on top of USCIS I-129 processing time before a petition-based worker can actually schedule their consular interview. Crew and transit (C/D/C1D) applicants face < 0.5 Month at this location. Because the State Department updates these numbers monthly, they can shift materially between snapshots.

Reading the spread. U.S. consular officers schedule interviews against available officer-hours at each post, so long waits often reflect workforce constraints, seasonal demand surges, or bilateral relationship factors rather than case-specific issues. Applicants should always cross-check travel.state.gov for the current snapshot, and, for petition-based workers, pair these interview-wait numbers with I-129 USCIS processing times to understand the full door-to-door timeline.