Eloy Immigration Court

The Eloy Immigration Court is part of the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) within the U.S. Department of Justice. It handles removal (deportation) proceedings, defensive asylum, cancellation of removal, and bond hearings for people in Arizona.

This is general information, not legal advice. Immigration court is complex and the stakes are high — consult a licensed immigration attorney about your case.

Court location and contact

Address: 1705 E. Hanna Road, Suite 366

City: Eloy, AZ 85131

Phone: 520-466-3671

Official EOIR page: https://www.justice.gov/eoir/eloy-immigration-court

Hours (per EOIR, as of October 10, 2026): public hours 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; window filing hours 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. EOIR says the court is open Monday to Friday except federal holidays.

Email (general inquiries): Eloy.Immigration.Court@usdoj.gov. EOIR’s page says the court does not accept faxes or other electronic submissions unless court staff or the immigration judge specifically requested them.

Detention facility: EOIR’s court page (updated October 1, 2026) says to enter through the main lobby, that this court is located in a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) controlled detention facility, and refers visitors to the Eloy Detention Center for facility information, including entry. See our page on the Eloy Detention Center.

⚠️ This court is located inside or next to an ICE detention facility. If your family member is detained, see how to find a detained person and the detention-specific guidance.

How to check your hearing date and case status

You are responsible for knowing your hearing date — the court does not call to remind you.

Judges assigned to the Eloy court and their internet-based (WebEx) hearing links and telephonic access codes. Confirm your hearing format on your notice — do not assume a remote hearing.

Immigration judgeRemote hearing linkTelephonic access code
ACIJ Irene C. Feldman (ICF)Join199 938 9070
Bradly P. Duvall (BYD)Join2827 224 8972
Bret EngstromJoin2829 888 7732
Aaron LudwigJoin2822 058 9030
Nicolas Orechwa (NSO)Join2760 642 5318
William Mabry III (WMM)Join2761-827-6219
Michael Schnitzer (MLS)Join199 629 8289

Important: If you don’t have a representative of record, your default hearing medium is in-person regardless of any link above. Photographing or recording any part of an internet-based hearing is strictly prohibited.

EOIR’s internet-based hearings page (updated October 9, 2026) says all telephonic hearings are accessed by dialing 1-415-527-5035 and entering the access code listed above.

If you miss your hearing

Missing an immigration court hearing is serious. The judge can order you removed in absentia under INA § 240(b)(5)(A) — a deportation order issued without you present. If this happens you may file a Motion to Reopen, but the deadlines are strict. Always keep your address current with the court using Form EOIR-33/IC so you actually receive your notices.

You are not given a free attorney

Immigration court is not like criminal court — the government does not appoint you a free lawyer. You may hire one or seek free/low-cost help:

The Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) publishes a List of Pro Bono Legal Service Providers. The edition we read on October 10, 2026 is marked Updated October 2026 and lists the providers below under the heading Eloy Immigration Court (Eloy, Arizona). EOIR’s list page says the List contains non-profit organizations and attorneys who have committed to providing at least 50 hours per year of pro bono legal services before the immigration court location where they appear on the List, plus pro bono referral services; EOIR publishes it quarterly (January, April, July, and October).

EOIR’s markers: * Non-Profit Organization, ** Referral Service, *** Private Attorney. This court’s section of the October 2026 edition has no *** entries, and that edition has no separate Juvenile Docket section for this court. Names, addresses, phone numbers and emails are copied exactly as EOIR prints them.

EOIR’s disclaimer (verbatim): “EOIR does not endorse any of these organizations, referral services, or attorneys. In addition, EOIR does not participate in, nor is it responsible for, the representation decisions or performance of these organizations, referral services, or attorneys.” Source: EOIR, List of Pro Bono Legal Service Providers (page updated September 24, 2026; read October 10, 2026). None of these links or listings is paid, and this site earns no commission from them.

ABA Commission on Immigration Detention Information Hotline

  • Type: Referral service (EOIR marker **)
  • Address: 1050 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Unit 400, Washington, DC 20036
  • Email: immcenter@americanbar.org
  • Website (as printed by EOIR): www.americanbar.org/groups/public_interest/immigration/
  • Notes EOIR prints:
    • “Pro se case assistance for detained respondents only”
    • “Respondents detained at Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or Bureau of Prisons (BOP) facilities should contact our speed dial at 2150#”
    • “To contact on behalf of an individual detained by ICE or BOP, email immcenter@americanbar.org”
    • “Respondents detained at Department of Defense (DOD) military facilities (including Guantanamo) should contact our toll-free hotline at 1 (855) 641-6081”

Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project

  • Type: Non-profit organization (EOIR marker *)
  • Address: P.O. Box 86299, Tucson, AZ 85754
  • Phone: (602) 307-1008
  • Email: firrp@firrp.org
  • Website (as printed by EOIR): www.firrp.org
  • Notes EOIR prints:
    • “Removal defense, orientation materials”
    • “Languages: Staff speaks Spanish”

EOIR’s full list (PDF): List of Pro Bono Legal Service Providers. To find an attorney on your own, see how to find a real immigration attorney.

Last verified: 2026-10-10 against the justice.gov EOIR court listing. General procedural information — not legal advice.