EB-3 Unskilled Sponsor Database

Name: EB-3 Unskilled Sponsor Database
Creator: Immilink
License: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/oalj/PUBLIC/CITIZEN_FOIA

This is a transparency tool, not a job board. Browse U.S. employers that have filed PERM labor certifications for EB-3 Other Workers (unskilled) positions, organized by state, city, industry, and job title. Data comes from the U.S. Department of Labor's quarterly public disclosure files for PERM Form ETA-9089.

What you can do here

See which employers across the country have filed for unskilled-category PERM positions, broken down by where the worksite was, what kind of job it was, and which industry the employer operates in.
Browse state pages for a regional view of recent filings, top sponsors, top cities, and typical job titles.
Browse industry pages (food service, healthcare support, manufacturing, hospitality, agriculture, warehousing, etc.) to understand the relative concentration of unskilled-category filings.
Browse job-title pages to find which employers historically filed for cooks, housekeepers, caregivers, farmworkers, warehouse workers, and other common unskilled roles.
Open a company profile to see the filings that employer has on record — when they filed, where, what title, and the wage range disclosed to DOL.

How we identify likely EB-3 Unskilled employers

Each employer in our database has been scored by an internal classifier that looks at SOC code, job title, education and experience requirements, NAICS industry, and other DOL-disclosed signals. Employers above the publication threshold are surfaced here; everyone else stays in the admin queue. We require at least three filings on record to surface a company profile so a single anomalous filing doesn't drive a public page. Employers can be removed at any time.

About this database. The EB-3 Unskilled Sponsor Database is built from public U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) PERM labor-certification disclosure data, filtered by an automated classifier to surface employers whose past filings are most likely for EB-3 Other Workers (unskilled) positions.

A PERM filing means the employer obtained DOL approval to test the U.S. labor market for that role at a specific point in the past — it does not mean the employer hired any specific worker, has any current opening, or is sponsoring new EB-3 workers today.

Immilink does not represent, endorse, guarantee, or speak for any listed employer. Information is sourced from public records and reflects historical disclosures only.

Companies may request changes or removal at any time and we publish the removal-request SLA on the request page itself.

Read more on our methodology page or use the “This is my company — request removal or correction” link on any company profile.

For job seekers

If you're looking for a real EB-3 sponsorship opportunity right now, the live job board (/jobs) lists positions where Immilink is actively connecting candidates with hiring sponsors. The database here is a research tool — it tells you who has filed in the past, not who is hiring this week.

Frequently asked questions

Does a PERM filing mean the employer is presently sponsoring EB-3 workers?

No. A PERM filing means the employer received DOL approval at a point in time to test the U.S. labor market for that role. It does not represent a present-day hiring need or a current open visa slot.

Where does this data come from?

The U.S. Department of Labor publishes quarterly disclosure files containing every approved, denied, withdrawn, or in-process PERM Form ETA-9089. We ingest those files and apply our classifier on top.

How often is the database updated?

We refresh quarterly when the DOL releases the new disclosure file (January, April, July, October). The Recent PERM Filings page shows the most recent batch.

Can a listed company request removal?

Yes. Send a request via the contact channels listed in the site footer and we will remove the entry within five business days.