CBP Deferred Inspection Site in Phoenix, Arizona

The Phoenix, Arizona Deferred Inspection Site is one of the more than 70 sites U.S. Customs and Border Protection lists on its deferred-inspection directory (checked October 25, 2026). CBP says these sites “provide assistance to those individuals who at the time of entry into the United States were scheduled for a deferred inspection or believe that the documentation and corresponding endorsements issued at the port of entry require review and possible correction.” This page carries what the directory lists for Phoenix and what CBP’s own page for its port or field office adds.

General information, not legal advice. For your specific case, talk to an immigration attorney or an accredited representative.

Quick reference

As listed on the CBP directory (checked October 25, 2026)
Address2035 N. Central Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85004
Hours of operation11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Tuesday - Wednesday
Phone(602) 257-5993
I-94 correction instructionsNo separate instruction listed

How this site takes I-94 correction requests

For Phoenix, the directory lists no separate I-94 correction instruction; the contact line above is the only route it shows. CBP’s directory adds, for all sites: “Travelers are encouraged to contact sites not located within an international airport to establish an appointment, if necessary. In many instances, the location of your final destination where the discrepancy will be resolved may not be the port of your first arrival into the United States.” The same CBP directory says “Mail-in procedures are generally not available.”

What a deferred inspection site corrects, and what it does not

CBP’s directory describes the two things these sites do (checked October 25, 2026):

  • Scheduled deferred inspections. “Deferred inspections are used when an immediate decision concerning the immigration status of an arriving traveler cannot be made at the port of entry due to a lack of documentation. On a case-by-case basis, the port of entry may schedule the traveler to report to a Deferred Inspection Site at a future date in order to present the necessary documentation and/or information.”
  • Errors on arrival documents. Site staff “review and issue the necessary documents to remedy errors recorded on arrival documents issued at the time of entry to the United States relating to improper non-immigrant classification, inaccurate biographical information or incorrect period of admission, if appropriate.”
  • Not handled here. “The Deferred Inspection Sites will only correct errors made at the time of entry. You must contact U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) if you wish to: replace a lost, stolen, or mutilated Crewman’s Landing Permit, CBP Form I-95; apply to extend your stay in the United States; or, change your immigration status.”

A lost, stolen or mutilated I-94, or one that needs replacing because of a USCIS error, goes through Form I-102 with USCIS, not a deferred inspection site; USCIS says not to file Form I-102 when CBP issued the I-94 with incorrect information, and that a traveler admitted at an air or sea port with an electronic I-94 gets a paper copy or replacement from CBP’s I-94 website instead; the I-94 record page explains the split.

What CBP’s own page for Phoenix, Arizona - 2605 lists

CBP keeps a separate contact page for Phoenix, Arizona - 2605, CBP’s contact page for the port or field office in the same area. The same page lists the port’s general details (checked October 25, 2026):

As listed on the CBP port page
Port Code2605
Location Address3002 E. Old Tower Road, Suite 400, Phoenix, AZ 85034
Mailing Address3002 E. Old Tower Road, Suite 400, Phoenix, AZ 85034
Fax NumberNone Specified
Port DirectorMaricela Perez

Other deferred inspection sites in Arizona

The CBP directory also lists these sites in Arizona (checked October 25, 2026):

  • Tucson, Arizona: 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., Monday - Friday; (520) 799-8348

Sources


Last verified: 2026-10-25. General procedural information for educational purposes, not legal advice; for your specific case, consult an immigration attorney or accredited representative. Site details come from CBP’s directory and CBP’s port pages as checked on the date shown, and can change.