Current wait
Passenger
Stale reportmin
Toll: not confirmed — no current tariff located; check with the operators
- Mariposa: CBP last reported the crossing closed at 9:00 PM MST. No update since.
Nogales and Nogales
Passenger covers all personal vehicles — cars, SUVs, pickups and vans.
Entering the U.S.
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Passenger
Stale reportmin
Toll: not confirmed — no current tariff located; check with the operators
This site doesn’t show Mexico-bound waits. The numbers on this page cover traffic entering the U.S., reported by CBP.
More on where these numbers come from: how border wait times work.
CBP feed checked · Updates roughly hourly
Mariposa is the western Nogales crossing on the SR 189 truck route, serving cars, pedestrians and all of the corridor’s normal commercial traffic from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Downtown, DeConcini runs 24 hours for cars and pedestrians.
CBP lists the port 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Cargo-specific schedules could not be verified against a current official source, so carriers should confirm directly before routing a shipment. DeConcini downtown runs 24 hours for cars and pedestrians.
FAST, yes — a separate commercial wait for enrolled drivers. SENTRI, no: Mariposa’s record marks SENTRI not applicable — no wait is reported. The corridor’s SENTRI car wait is published at DeConcini downtown. Ready Lane is not reported here either.
No — Mariposa's record marks SENTRI not applicable, so no SENTRI wait is reported at the truck port. The corridor's SENTRI car lane is downtown at DeConcini, which reports it alongside General around the clock.
Mariposa is the Nogales cargo crossing, with General and FAST commercial waits. FAST is for enrolled commercial drivers only. One exception runs downtown: commercial buses use DeConcini overnight, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Nogales, Sonora’s municipal site shows camera views of the crossings; the wait numbers beside them are CBP’s own U.S.-bound figures republished on a five-minute refresh, not a Mexico-bound measurement.
In 2025 the Nogales port handled about 3.7 million US-bound personal vehicles, 3.4 million pedestrians and 409,000 trucks (port-level BTS counts spanning all the Nogales crossings). May led for cars and trucks.