Presents

K-1 fiance visas for Cuba: 673 in FY2024

The FY2024 K-1 total recorded for Cuba was 673, following 654 in FY2023.

Data and content checked: 2026-11-11

The yearly record

Source nationality label Cuba. Small counts and their derived shares are withheld.
Fiscal yearK-1K-2RankWorld K-1 shareRank movement, positive is up
199772Withheld31st0.60%Unavailable
1998112Withheld25th0.86%6
19991212528th0.71%-3
20001963722nd0.91%6
20012636919th1.05%3
20022536226th0.89%-7
200335912214th1.42%12
200458421114th1.97%0
200550918614th1.50%0
200644819017th1.47%-3
200745721619th1.38%-2
200840414921st1.33%-2
20092868524th1.03%-3
20102073532nd0.67%-8
20113056520th1.24%12
20124246817th1.53%3
20133174624th1.20%-7
20142634630th0.73%-6
20151802731st0.58%-1
20162433932nd0.63%-1
20172715529th0.78%3
20182393020th0.97%9
20194736418th1.32%2
20202593816th1.54%2
20212784618th1.45%-2
20223627214th1.70%4
2023654194sixth3.30%8
202467321413th1.41%-7
2025Not obtainedNot obtainedNot obtainedNot obtainedNot obtained
2026Not obtainedNot obtainedNot obtainedNot obtainedNot obtained

The latest Cuba total of 673 compares with 654 in FY2023. The Cuba nationality rank was sixth that year and 13th in FY2024, when worldwide K-1 issuances totaled 47,579.

FY2020 added 259 K-1 visas for Cuba, followed by 362 in FY2022. Across the recent window through FY2024, the Cuba total is 2,226, accounting for 1.78% worldwide.

Highs, lows and annual changes

At the start of the Cuba history, FY1997 has 72 K-1 visas. The peak for Cuba came in FY2024 with 673. The lowest visible annual count for Cuba is 72 in FY1997, followed at the end of the series by 673 in FY2024.

Between FY2022 and FY2023, Cuba rose from 362 to 654 K-1 visas, its largest annual gain of 292. The largest annual loss for Cuba was 214, taking 473 in FY2019 down to 259 in FY2020.

Rank, volume and worldwide share

In FY2023, Cuba held its strongest publishable rank of sixth, with 654 K-1 visas and a 3.30% world share. For Cuba, the lowest position was 32nd in FY2010, alongside 207 visas and 0.67% worldwide. In FY2024, the rank is 13th.

For Cuba, the interval from FY2014 to FY2024 has an endpoint change of 155.89%, from 263 K-1 visas to 673. Starting instead at FY2019, when Cuba had 473 visas, gives 42.28%. The latest adjacent-year entries for Cuba are 654 in FY2023 and 673 in FY2024.

In share terms, the Cuba high is FY2023, with 654 K-1 visas out of 19,825 worldwide, or 3.30%. The highest annual count for Cuba is 673 in FY2024. At the end of the series, Cuba has 673 of 47,579 worldwide K-1 visas in FY2024, a 1.41% share.

The latest year supplies 30.23% of the FY2020 to FY2024 K-1 total for Cuba, which is 2,226. Its first-year count of 259 in FY2020 supplied 11.64%. At later checkpoints, Cuba has 362 in FY2022 and 654 in FY2023.

Cuba has a 1.78% share of the combined recent worldwide K-1 total. Its FY2024 share of 1.41% leaves a latest-minus-period difference of -0.37 percentage points. At the beginning of the visible Cuba history, FY1997 lists 72 visas and a 0.60% share. The preceding FY2023 share is 3.30%.

Earlier K-1 entries for Cuba include 72 K-1 and a withheld K-2 cell in FY1997, rank 31st with 0.60% of worldwide K-1 issuances, 112 K-1 and a withheld K-2 cell in FY1998, rank 25th with 0.86% of worldwide K-1 issuances, 121 K-1 and 25 K-2 visas in FY1999, rank 28th with 0.71% of worldwide K-1 issuances, 196 K-1 and 37 K-2 visas in FY2000, rank 22nd with 0.91% of worldwide K-1 issuances.

Children and the latest comparison

K-2 issuances for Cuba totaled 214 in FY2024. At the Cuba K-2 peak in FY2007, there were 216 K-2 visas and 457 K-1 visas. The ratio for Cuba was 47.3 K-2 visas per 100 K-1 issuances.

Beside Cuba in the selected five-year list, Russia recorded 1,703 K-1 visas. The corresponding Cuba sum is 2,226 over FY2020 to FY2024. The latest totals are 479 for Russia and 673 for Cuba.