EOIR / Immigration Judge

Immigration Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy — West Los Angeles Immigration Court — Asylum Decision Statistics

Over the trailing 12 months, Immigration Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy granted asylum in 0.0% of decided cases at the West Los Angeles Immigration Court, based on FOIA-released EOIR data.

Latest 12-month grant rate

0.0%

Asylum decisions, trailing 12 months

Lifetime total cases

2,576

All recorded asylum decisions

Court lifetime grant rate

45.1%

Weighted across all judges and all recorded months

Last data refresh

2026-05-21

From Deportation Data Project FOIA release

The court-wide lifetime rate is a stable historical benchmark; this judge's trailing 12-month rate uses the same methodology but a shorter window, so the two values can differ materially.

Frequently asked questions

What is Immigration Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy's recent asylum grant rate?

Over the trailing 12 months, Immigration Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy granted asylum in 0.0% of decided merit cases at the West Los Angeles Immigration Court, based on FOIA-released EOIR data. The figure uses the standard methodology: cases granted divided by cases granted plus cases ordered removed.

How does Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy's rate compare to the West Los Angeles Immigration Court overall?

The lifetime grant rate weighted across all judges at the West Los Angeles Immigration Court is 45.1%. Per-judge rates can diverge from the court-wide aggregate because of caseload mix, time on the bench, and the 2025 asylum-policy shift that changed merit-decision volumes nationally.

How many cases has Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy decided?

2,576 merit asylum decisions appear in the FOIA-released EOIR data for Judge Dunkel-Bradley, Dorothy. Administrative outcomes (terminations, dismissals) are excluded from the rate.

Is this rate predictive of a specific case outcome?

No. The grant rate is a statistical aggregate over completed decisions, not a prediction. Individual case outcomes depend on case-specific merits, evidence, country conditions, and the quality of counsel. This page is informational and does not constitute legal advice.