Live data
Track Canadian immigration live: Express Entry draws, PNP rounds by province, Quebec PSTQ invitations, IRCC levels-plan targets, and processing times.
Data as of
Current signals
Express Entry
: transport draw, 470 CRS, 300 invitations
Federal selection across eligible profiles.
As of August 7, 2026, the most recent Express Entry draw invited 300 candidates with a minimum CRS score of 470 in the transport category.
PNP
: Recent activity in MB, AB, NL
Province-specific nomination streams.
As of August 13, 2026, the latest PNP data showed recent activity in MB, AB, NL. Provincial scores are not comparable across provinces.
Quebec
: PSTQ round, stream 1, 44 invitations
Independent Quebec selection under the Canada-Quebec Accord.
As of July 30, 2026, Quebec's latest published PSTQ round covered stream 1 and reported 44 invitations.
Plans & Admissions
: 2026 plan: 380,000 PR target; 385,000 TR arrivals
IRCC targets, PNP allocations, and MIFI plans.
As of May 12, 2026, the levels-plan data showed a 380,000 federal permanent-resident target for 2026, plus temporary-resident targets, PNP allocations, and Quebec's plan.
Express Entry pool
: 229,100 candidates in pool
Score distribution before federal rounds.
As of August 3, 2026, the Express Entry pool contained 229,100 candidates in the latest IRCC snapshot.
Processing times
: CEC 6 mo · EE PNP 7 mo · family 17-64 mo
Selected IRCC decision wait times after submission.
As of August 12, 2026, the IRCC processing-times snapshot tracked permanent residence, citizenship, temporary residence, PR Card, and document-service streams.
How to read these numbers
A draw cutoff is the score of the last candidate invited in that round, not a pass mark set in advance, and not a threshold that carries to the next round. It moves with how many invitations the department issues and who is sitting in the pool that week, so a single low round is weak evidence on its own while a trend across several rounds is stronger. Provincial rounds work the same way inside each province's own ranking system, which is why the cutoffs on this page are never comparable across provinces. Processing times are a different kind of number again: they describe how long recently completed applications took, so they answer what has been happening rather than how long yours will take.
Where these figures come from, and when they move
Every figure on this page is transcribed from a public publication (IRCC's rounds-of-invitations page, each province's own draw page, MIFI's invitation notices, the published levels plan, and IRCC's monthly processing-time update) and each carries the date it was last verified. The cadences differ: federal rounds appear every couple of weeks, provincial rounds on each province's own schedule, processing times monthly, the levels plan annually. When a source pauses or restructures a program, the page says the feed is stale rather than filling the gap with an estimate.