Yes. EOIR states that people with access to Respondent Access can view the asylum clock for their case in the Court Information section.
Why you should keep a record
If the clock matters to an employment-authorization question or another procedural issue, save the information you see rather than relying on memory.
Record:
- the date you checked;
- the number or status shown;
- the next scheduled hearing date; and
- any recent event that may have affected the case schedule.
A screenshot or PDF printout can be useful for your own records.
The clock is not legal advice
Seeing a number in the portal does not by itself answer whether you qualify for employment authorization or whether a delay is attributed to you. Those questions can depend on current rules and case-specific facts.
Use the clock as a recordkeeping tool and get qualified advice for eligibility questions.
Official source
EOIR Respondent Access Portal FAQ: https://www.justice.gov/eoir/respondent-access-portal-frequently-asked-questions
Verified against official sources: August 12, 2026.
General educational information only; not legal advice.