Judge Kimberly Boyce is an Administrative Law Judge in the Seattle Hearing Office in Washington

The statistics below are based on publicly available Social Security Administration hearing data and show how this judge’s outcomes compare to office, state, and national averages.

Judge Statistics

Based on FY 2020 data  ·  267 hearing decisions

Approval rates reflect aggregated hearing outcomes and can vary based on case type, evidence, and procedural factors. They do not predict the outcome of individual cases.

37%
Case Approval Rate
47%
Office Average
49%
Washington Average
49%
National Average

Approval rate by year

These values represent historical hearing outcomes for this judge based on Social Security Administration data and may vary by year depending on case mix and reporting changes.

Fiscal Year
Approval Rate
Denials
Dismissals
Decision Count
2020 37% 40% 23% 267
2019 35% 40% 25% 315
2018 29% 40% 31% 163
2017 24% 48% 29% 351
2016 28% 41% 30% 338
2015 23% 46% 30% 378
2014 22% 48% 29% 417
2013 21% 55% 24% 500
2012 27% 51% 23% 350

Disability Judges displays only verified years currently available in the underlying dataset. Gaps between years do not necessarily indicate inactivity by the judge and may reflect limitations in publicly available historical source data. Not every fiscal year may be represented.

Office assignment history

These values represent historical hearing outcomes for this judge based on Social Security Administration data and may vary by year depending on case mix and reporting changes.

Fiscal Year
Office
2020 Seattle (Current)
2019 Seattle
2018 Seattle
2017 Seattle
2016 Seattle
2015 Seattle
2014 Seattle
2013 Seattle
2012 Seattle
Additional judge statistics

These statistics provide additional context about hearing outcomes and case processing.
They describe aggregated activity and are not intended to be used in isolation.

335 Days
Average Case
Processing Time
20%
Dismissal
Rate
33%
Denied
Rate

All statistics on this page are derived from publicly available Social Security Administration hearing data and are intended to provide a general summary of historical outcomes.