Town of Cambridge citizenship ceremony wait time, November 2026
104 approved applicants waiting. 60% had waited under 3 months, 6% more than 6 months. WA overall: 69% and 2%.
Ceremony wait by state
Big number: share of approved applicants still waiting who had waited under 3 months, at 31 Oct 2026.
of the 104 people waiting for a citizenship ceremony at Town of Cambridge had waited under 3 months
Town of Cambridge citizenship ceremony wait time: 60% under 3 months, 35% 3 to 6 months and 6% more than 6 months since approval, at 31 October 2026. 41% had waited 3 months or more, a higher share than WA overall (30%).
Official page updated · Waits counted to · Checked by us · Official ceremony wait times
Under 3 months3 to 6 monthsMore than 6 monthsNumber: waiting 3 months or more
Among 42 WA councils with 20 or more waiting, Town of Cambridge has the 7th highest share waiting 3 months or more.
What this can't tell you
- The date of your ceremony. The Department says invitations arrive about four weeks before the event, from your council or the Department.
- Whether you can move to another council. The Department says the ceremony you attend is set by your current residential address and you cannot choose where or when.
- How long people now joining the list will wait. The figures describe who was waiting at 31 Oct 2026.
Other WA councils
| Council | Waiting | 3 months or more |
|---|---|---|
| City of Stirling | 1,277 | 27% |
| City of Wanneroo | 1,271 | 28% |
| City of Swan | 1,117 | 26% |
| City of Gosnells | 950 | 29% |
| City of Canning | 850 | 39% |
| City of Cockburn | 696 | 34% |
| City of Armadale | 640 | 18% |
| City of Rockingham | 624 | 24% |
| City of Joondalup | 623 | 41% |
| City of Mandurah | 446 | 42% |
| City of Bayswater | 437 | 35% |
| City of Belmont | 421 | 47% |
The 12 WA councils with the most people waiting. All 139 WA councils.
Town of Cambridge ceremony wait, recorded readings
The Department replaces these figures each month and keeps no history. We record every change from 13 November 2026.
| Seen | Waiting | <3 mo | 3–6 mo | >6 mo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 104 | 60% | 35% | 6% |
How to read the Town of Cambridge figures: 5 things to know
- The people counted are approved applicants who have not yet had their ceremony, including those already invited to one, at 31 October 2026.
- The time is how long each of them had been waiting since approval at that date. It is not the full wait of people who have already had their ceremony.
- Councils with 1 to 4 people waiting are shown as "<5". The Department masks these for privacy.
- The three shares may not add up to 100% because of rounding.
- The Department publishes only the current month. We started keeping a copy on 13 November 2026, so this page has no earlier history.
These figures come from the Department of Home Affairs, not from Town of Cambridge. Full decision times: Australian citizenship processing time.
6 questions about the Town of Cambridge citizenship ceremony wait
How long is the citizenship ceremony wait at Town of Cambridge?
On 31 October 2026, 104 approved applicants were waiting for a ceremony at Town of Cambridge. 60% had waited less than 3 months since approval, 35% 3 to 6 months and 6% more than 6 months.
How many people are waiting for a citizenship ceremony at Town of Cambridge?
104 approved applicants, including any already invited to a ceremony, at 31 October 2026. Across Western Australia the number was 12,882.
Is the ceremony wait at Town of Cambridge longer than the WA average?
41% of those waiting at Town of Cambridge had waited 3 months or more, a higher share than WA overall (30%).
When will Town of Cambridge invite me to a ceremony?
This data cannot say. The Department says invitations arrive about four weeks before the event, by a letter from your council or from the Department of Home Affairs.
Can I go to a ceremony at a different council?
The Department says the ceremony you attend is set by your current residential address, and you cannot choose where and when.
Is this a government website?
No. Visa Processing Time is independent and is not affiliated with the Department of Home Affairs or any council.