The Honorable Immigration Judge William Dill

Miami, FL Immigration Court
Appointed July 2026 · President Donald Trump Attorney General Pamela Bondi (AG inferred from date)
Less than a year on the immigration bench
Appointed under a Republican administration

Background

The Honorable Immigration Judge William D. Dill was appointed as an immigration judge to begin hearing cases in July 2026. Judge Dill earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1991 from the University of South Alabama and a Juris Doctor in 1994 from the University of Alabama School of Law. From January 2025 to July 2026, he served as an assistant U.S. attorney for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Oklahoma, Department of Justice, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. From May 2011 to December 2024, he served as an assistant attorney general in the Criminal Appeals and Capital Litigation divisions of the Alabama Attorney General’s Office, in Montgomery, Alabama. From May 2004 to April 2011, he served as a deputy attorney general in the Violent Crimes Division of the Alabama Attorney General’s Office, in Montgomery, Alabama. From January 2003 to May 2004, he served as a deputy legal advisor and legal advisor for the Office of the Governor of the State of Alabama in Montgomery, Alabama. From December 1996 to January 2003, he served as a prosecutor for the Alabama Attorney General’s Office, in Montgomery, Alabama. From October 1994 to December 1996, he served as an assistant district attorney for the Office of the District Attorney in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Judge Dill is a member of the Alabama State Bar.

Caseload & process (since 2021)
1
Completions per year
1 total
0%
Detained at decision
share of cases
5.2 mo
Median time to decision
from case start
0%
Ordered removed in absentia
person absent
0%
Decisions appealed to BIA
appeal rate
Appeals remanded or reversed
This judge has no asylum decisions on the merits in this period (since 2021).
Representation comparison unavailable.

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).
Miami, FL · home court
1 (100%)