How long is a 'good conduct' illegal immigrant detained before being deported?

There is a time limit to be deported. According to the Immigration Neutrality Act, ICE has 90 to deport an individual if they have been compliant in providing their travel documents and signing additional forms issued by ICE called and I-229. The I-229 states that the individual detailed will be compliant and provide travel documents for deportation. If an individual has signed the necessary docs, and has provided their travel documents and has not been deported within the 90 day period, they can be released (Get an attorney) If an detainee refuses to be compliant Ice can extend the 90 day deportation time frame.

Usually deportation varies depending on the country's willingness to accept the detainee back to their country. There are some cases where the detainees country will not accept them back to their country, for those individuals they can be released back into the US or deported to another country that is willing to take the detainee. It doesn't matter if they detainee has never had a criminal record, up to including traffic infraction if they are past their Visa limit and on a final order of deportation ICE will detain the alien until deportation. It all depends on the case, if there are any pending petitions or motions with the case (motions pause the 90 removal period) an alien can be detained until the court decided what to do with the detainee. Also if you have a final order of decoration and have stayed in the states beyond a year of the final order of deportation you will incur a 10 yr bar which means you can not reenter the states until 10 years.

Answer

Well, it usually takes up to a month if they don't have to go to court or anything. It also depends on what country they are from. They usually have to wait for their passport, and enough illegal aliens from that same country to send back. You can also contact your local immigration office, they usually have information on that person.

There is no time limit on an unlawfully present foreign national being deported to their country of origin.

The factors of the case determine the outcome.

USCIS or ICE will not discuss any deportation cases with any persons who are not authorized to access the information.