How long is N-600 taking in Manchester NH?
Each form has a published range for every office, and where yours is handled can change it by months.
N-600 · Application for Certificate of Citizenship
N-600: fee, documents and who can fileChecked automatically
USCIS posts
5 to 7 months
Manchester NH
See approval rates and backlogs by form →
N-600 by office - fastest first
Pick one to see its dates above.
- Charlotte Amalie VI3–4 mo
- Christiansted VI4–4.5 mo
- Providence RI4–6.5 mo
- Cincinnati OH4–7.5 mo
- Manchester NH5–7 mo
- Columbus OH4–8.5 mo
Form N-600 at a glance
Of the 90 offices USCIS lists for Form N-600, Charlotte Amalie VI posts the shortest time, 3 to 4 months, and Memphis TN the longest, 15.5 to 52.5 months (1.3 to 4.4 years).
The last change ImmigraMate recorded to the posted range for N-600 at Manchester NH was on September 17, 2026. It now reads 5 to 7 months.
N-600 is the Application for Certificate of Citizenship. N-600: fee, documents and who can file
Forms decided at a local field office, where which office you are assigned to changes the answer by months.
USCIS publishes the time by which 80% and 93% of cases were completed. Confirm on USCIS's processing times page.
Questions about N-600 processing times
How long is Form N-600 taking right now?
For Manchester NH, USCIS currently posts 5 to 7 months on Form N-600. These are the figures USCIS published in October 2026. Of the 90 offices USCIS lists for Form N-600, Charlotte Amalie VI posts the shortest time, 3 to 4 months, and Memphis TN the longest, 15.5 to 52.5 months (1.3 to 4.4 years).
How much does Form N-600 cost?
The USCIS filing fee for Form N-600 is $1,385.
N-600: fee, documents and who can fileWhat if my N-600 is taking longer than the posted time?
Once your case is older than the upper end of the posted range, 7 months for Manchester NH, USCIS accepts a case inquiry about it as outside normal processing times. Check your case status first: a recent update may already answer the question.
What each case status meansIf a case inquiry does not move it, you can ask your member of Congress to contact USCIS about the case for you.
How a congressional inquiry works