All companies

University of Houston Visa SponsorshipNo H-1B lottery

7 open roles · Houston, TX

H-1B sponsor score65 Active
H-1B filings (3 yrs)20646 since Oct 2025
Green cards (3 yrs)40 in FY2026
Median salary$88k95% entry level

Latest openings

121,110applications submittedfor our users this week
Want to work at University of Houston? We find your matches and apply.
ApplyBolt finds jobs that match you, tailors your resume to each role, and applies on company sites. If you need sponsorship, we skip postings that say they won't sponsor.
Find & apply for me

Roles they sponsor for H-1B

Most H-1B salaries here fall between $64k and $110k.

Wage levels and the lottery

Level I70%1 entry
Level II24%2 entries
Level III4%3 entries
Level IV2%4 entries

Since the March 2026 registration, the H-1B lottery gives each registration 1 to 4 entries by wage level: Level I gets 1, Level IV gets 4. Most of University of Houston's filings are Level I.

Green cards

FY20243
FY20251

Certified PERM applications, the employer's first step toward a worker's green card.

Visa the worker held when they applied (FY2024 cases, the last year DOL published it)

H-1B2
J-11
  • Assistant Professor (tenure track)2 green cards$75k median
  • Instructional Assistant Professor - Computer Information Systems1 green cards$78k median
  • Assistant Professor1 green cards$128k median

Other work visas

E-3 · Australian citizens

1 filings in 1 year

  • Visiting Assistant Professor1

H-1B filings by year

FY202470
FY202590
FY2026 so far46

FY2026 runs Oct 2025 to Sep 2026; DOL data is through Jun 2026.

Where they file

TX206

Why it scores 65

  • 44% of filings are for new hires, not renewals
  • 206 filings since FY2024
  • Filings down 26% vs the same months last year
  • 100% USCIS approval rate (FY2023)
  • Filed every year since FY2024

Similar sponsors

Source: Department of Labor LCA and PERM disclosure data through Jun 2026 and the USCIS H-1B Employer Data Hub. A certified LCA is filed before an H-1B petition and a certified PERM before a green card petition. Neither is an approved visa or a current opening. Not legal advice: rules change, so confirm with your DSO, your employer or an immigration attorney.