Arizona Immigration Courts
Arizona has four EOIR immigration courts. Phoenix and Tucson serve the state's two largest metro areas. Eloy and Florence are detained courts in Pinal County, inside the Eloy Detention Center and the Florence Service Processing Center, where people held by ICE have their hearings. All four are in the Ninth Circuit.
Carlos Maury, a former U.S. Immigration Judge, represents clients before these courts. Carlos Maury is licensed in Florida. Practice limited to federal immigration law; we represent clients in all 50 states. Call (213) 769-0050 — hablamos español.
Courts in Arizona
Phoenix Immigration Court
250 N. Seventh Ave., Suite 300, Phoenix, AZ 85007
9 judges listed by EOIR · (602) 640-2747
Judges: Irene C. Feldman (ACIJ), John Cortes, Elizabeth A. Cottor, Jennifer Gaz, Marni Guerrero, Paul M. Habich, Melissa B. Karlen, Munish Sharda, Michael A. Schnitzer
Tucson Immigration Court
300 West Congress, Suite 300, Tucson, AZ 85701
Non-detained · 4 judges listed by EOIR · (520) 670-5212
Judges: Irene C. Feldman (ACIJ), Kathryn L. DeAngelis, Michael W. Lloyd, Gilda M. Terrazas
Eloy Immigration Court
Eloy Detention Center, 1705 East Hanna Road, Suite 366, Eloy, AZ 85131
Detained court · 7 judges listed by EOIR · (520) 466-3671
Judges: Irene C. Feldman (ACIJ), Bradly P. Duvall, Bret Engstrom, Aaron Ludwig, William Mabry III, Nicolas Orechwa, Michael Schnitzer
Florence Immigration Court
Florence Service Processing Center, 3260 North Pinal Parkway Avenue, Florence, AZ 85132
Detained court · 6 judges listed by EOIR · (520) 868-3341
Judges: Irene C. Feldman (ACIJ), Robert Daly, Natalie B. Huddleston, Victoria A. Levin, Michael Rapiejko, Bruce A. Taylor
Detained cases in Arizona
- Eloy Immigration Court — Eloy Detention Center
- Florence Immigration Court — Florence Service Processing Center
A detained person can ask for a bond hearing where the law allows it.
Which court is my case in?
Your Notice to Appear or latest hearing notice names it; look it up with your A-number in EOIR's case information system (opens in new tab). A judge may move a case to another court for good cause (8 C.F.R. § 1003.20 (opens in new tab)). Step by step: how to check your immigration court date.
Appeals: the 9th Circuit
After a final BIA order, a petition for review from Arizona courts goes to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit within 30 days (8 U.S.C. § 1252(b)(1)–(2) (opens in new tab)). The BIA follows 9th Circuit precedent in cases from Arizona (Matter of Anselmo, 20 I&N Dec. 25 (BIA 1989) (opens in new tab)).
News from these courts
Eloy and Florence Immigration Courts in Arizona Get Five New Immigration Judges
Eloy Immigration Court · Florence Immigration Court
EOIR assigned five new immigration judges to the Eloy and Florence, Arizona, immigration courts from May to August 2026. Who they are and what to check.
Need a defense in these courts? See our deportation defense lawyer page — a former U.S. Immigration Judge — and our immigration bond lawyer page. We also handle asylum, criminal immigration, green card, marriage green card, K-1 fiancé visa, TPS, U visa and VAWA, waiver, appeals and citizenship cases.
Frequently asked questions
How many immigration courts are in Arizona?
EOIR has 4 court locations in Arizona: Phoenix Immigration Court, Tucson Immigration Court, Eloy Immigration Court and Florence Immigration Court.
Which Arizona immigration courts hear detained cases?
Eloy Immigration Court and Florence Immigration Court. If your family member is held by ICE, the case is usually heard at one of these courts. A detained person can ask for a bond hearing where the law allows it.
Which Arizona immigration courts hear non-detained cases?
Tucson Immigration Court.