The Honorable Immigration Judge Colleen Glaser-Allen
San Diego, CA Immigration Court
Appointed October 2020 · President Donald Trump→ Attorney General William P. Barr
5 years on the immigration bench
Appointed under a Republican administration
Caseload & process (since 2021)
1,976
Completions per year
3,953 total
2%
Detained at decision
share of cases
24.6 mo
Median time to decision
from case start
1.1%
Ordered removed in absentia
person absent
0.2%
Decisions appealed to BIA
appeal rate
—
Appeals remanded or reversed
only 8 appeals — too few
Bond decisions
Custody redetermination (bond) rulings since 2021.
"Granted" means the judge lowered the bond, ordered release on recognizance, or otherwise granted the request.
72.7%⚠
Bond requests granted
22 bond decisions Too few cases
$5,000
Median bond when set
16 bonds with amounts
0%
Released on own recognizance
This judge 72.7%
Court average 0%
National 41.9% · median $6,500
Grant rates by type of relief
Share granted among merits decisions for each application type, since 2021.
Asylum
63.2%⚠
19 decisions Too few cases
Withholding / CAT
18.8%⚠
16 decisions Too few cases
Cancellation — 42B (non-LPR)
100%⚠
2 decisions Too few cases
Cancellation — 42A (LPR)
100%⚠
2 decisions Too few cases
Voluntary departure
100%⚠
12 decisions Too few cases
63.2%⚠
of asylum claims granted on the merits
Based on 19 asylum decisions (grants + denials) since 2021. Fewer than 50 — treat this figure with caution.
This judge
63.2%
This court
37%
National average
31.8%
0%100% granted
Does a lawyer matter here?
Asylum grant rate by whether the person had legal representation.
With a lawyer⚠represented · 19 decisions since 2021
63.2%
Without a lawyerunrepresented
no data
Asylum grant rate over time
Each point is that calendar year's grant rate, back to 2015 where the judge was deciding cases — the longer career view. Dashed grey line = current national average (31.8%). Headline rates above use 2021 – today.
Courts where this judge has decided cases
Hearing locations for cases this judge completed since 2021, by number of decisions.
Many judges hear cases from more than one court (detained facilities, video dockets, or reassignments).