These charts list common criminal offenses, and whether they might trigger specific immigration consequences under federal law.
- New York (Updated January 1, 2026)
- Alabama (Updated March 2017)
- Arizona (Updated June 2016)
- California (Updated 2026)
- Connecticut (Updated May 2017)
- Illinois (Updated 2024)
- Kentucky (Updated 2013)
- Louisiana (Updated September 2019)
- Maryland (Updated 2021)
- Massachusetts (Updated 2022)
- Michigan (Updated 2020)
- North Carolina (Updated 2017)
- Pennsylvania (Updated February 2026)
- Tennessee (Updated May 2019)
- Texas (Updated 2023)
- Vermont (Updated 2011)
- Virginia (Updated 2023)
- Washington (Updated 2021-2025)
Additional resource: Sample Aggravated Felony Case Law Determinations – This chart is separated by capital letter category which relates to the relevant subsection of the statutory definition of “aggravated felony.” Within each letter category, the cases are grouped by jurisdiction beginning with the Supreme Court and the Board of Immigration Appeals and continuing through the Circuit Courts of Appeals and the Federal District Courts (and by reverse chronological order within each grouping).