Community cohort · refreshed weekly · last update October 28, 2026

AOR March 2026
- Inland cohort

Everyone tracking a Canadian PR application with a inland AOR in March 2026, in one place - 398 applicants and counting. If your AOR falls in this month, this is your group, and these are the statuses it is getting right now.

398tracked applicants

241days past AOR

17%final decision

6%became PR

Join this cohort - track my PR

0%Following the Mar cohort0 of 6 stages reachedDay 0 · waiting on biometrics letters…

Biometrics letterMoving now…

Medical passed~day 58

Background check~day 62

Final decision~day 125

Became PR (eCOPR)~day 143

PR card received~day 176

See every stage in the full timeline →

Cohort snapshotOctober 28, 2026

As of October 28, 2026, 17% of the 398 tracked inland permanent residence applicants with a March 2026 AOR have received a final decision, 6% have become permanent residents, and 2% already hold their PR card, according to GetNorthPath PR Tracker community data. The cohort is 241 days past AOR.

SourceGetNorthPath PR Tracker community data

Sample398 tracked applicants

Last refreshedOctober 28, 2026

Natureapplicant-reported, not IRCC statistics.

Milestone reach

Where the March 2026 inland cohort stands today

Share of the cohort that has logged each milestone, with the community-typical day for context. Rows fill in order - a cohort 241 days past AOR typically clusters around the background check and eligibility stages.

March 2026 · Inland · milestone reach398 applicants · updated October 28, 2026

Biometrics letter (BIL)typical ~day 14324 · 81%

Biometrics completedtypical ~day 26302 · 76%

Medical passedtypical ~day 58272 · 68%

Background check startedtypical ~day 62128 · 32%

Why these three are different

Criminality check completedself-reported · of 128 reporting79 · 62%

Information sharing completedself-reported · of 128 reporting66 · 52%

Security check completedself-reported · of 128 reporting52 · 41%

criminality, security and information-sharing sub-statuses appear only inside an applicant's own IRCC status tracker login - no public dataset contains them. They are logged manually, so their percentages use the 128 cohort members who report sub-stages, not all 398.

Eligibility passedtypical ~day 9559 · 15%

Final decisiontypical ~day 12567 · 17%

PR Portal email 1 (P1)typical ~day 12944 · 11%

PR Portal email 2 (P2)typical ~day 13629 · 7%

eCOPR / became a PRtypical ~day 14324 · 6%

PR card receivedtypical ~day 1766 · 2%

Community-reported figures, not IRCC statistics. Sample size shown on every row. The official processing estimate for your stream is always IRCC's Check processing times tool; stage definitions are in our AOR-to-PR-card guide.

Check your pace

Are you ahead of, or behind, this cohort?

Pick the furthest milestone you have reached. We will place you against the 398 applicants in this group - no signup, nothing stored.

My furthest milestone

Choose the last stage that has actually appeared in your IRCC account.

Furthest milestone reached

Who is in this cohort

Pathway mix

Programs represented among the 398 tracked inland applicants with March 2026 AOR. Different programs move at different speeds, so read the reach rates alongside the inland spousal page and the FSW stream page.

CECPNP-EE

CEC · 321PNP-EE · 55FSW · 11Spousal · 4FST · 7

Preparing an eAPR right now? See the documents that most often cause delays. For stage-by-stage timing on the dominant program in this cohort, see the inland spousal page.

How this page is built

Methodology & limitations

What these numbers are - and are not

Who is countedApplicants who created a timeline in the GetNorthPath PR Tracker with an AOR date in March 2026 and the inland stream. Each applicant counts once.

How milestones are recordedApplicants log each stage manually after seeing it in their own IRCC account or PR portal. Nothing is read from IRCC systems; we have no access to any application file.

Sub-check denominatorsCriminality, security and information-sharing rows use the 128 members who report sub-stages, because those statuses are only visible inside an individual's IRCC status tracker login.

Refresh cadenceAggregates rebuild weekly. This page was last refreshed on October 28, 2026.

Publication thresholdCohorts below 25 tracked applicants are not published to search engines, because small samples produce misleading percentages.

Known limitationsSelf-selection (people who track tend to be actively engaged), reporting lag (a milestone may be reached days before it is logged), and uneven program mix mean these figures describe this community, not all IRCC applicants.

Common questions

About the March 2026 inland cohort

Where is the March 2026 inland cohort right now?

As of October 28, 2026, 32% of the 398 tracked applicants have logged the start of a background check, 68% have passed medicals and 17% have a final decision. The cohort is 241 days past AOR. These figures are community-reported and refresh weekly.

Am I behind if my cohort is ahead of me?

Not necessarily. Spreads of several weeks per milestone are normal even within one AOR month, because visa office, document completeness and background-check depth all differ. A useful rule: if you are more than one full milestone behind the cohort majority and past the typical day for that stage, check your IRCC account and consider a follow-up.

What are the self-reported sub-checks?

Criminality, security and information sharing are visible only inside each applicant's own IRCC status tracker login, so members log them by hand. Percentages for those three rows use the 128 members of this cohort who report sub-stages, not all 398.

How do I join the March 2026 inland cohort?

Enter an AOR date in March 2026 with the inland stream in the free tracker and you are placed in this cohort automatically. Your milestones then sharpen these numbers for everyone who comes after you.

How often do these numbers change?

Aggregates rebuild weekly; this page was last refreshed on October 28, 2026. Older cohorts move slowly because most milestones are already reached; newer cohorts change fastest in their first three months.