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Independent guide built from public SSA data. Not affiliated with the Social Security Administration. Apply, appeal and check your case only on ssa.gov.

Home › Judges › Raleigh, NC › Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah

Administrative Law Judge · FY 2026

Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah: Social Security Approval Rate

Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah of the Raleigh, NC hearing office approved 45% of the 355 disability cases decided in FY 2026, 13 points below the national rate (58%).

Decisions in FY 2026

Approval rate45%fully + partially favorable
Decisions355423 total dispositions
Approved160138 fully · 22 partially
Denied195unfavorable
Dismissed68not counted as decisions
ComparisonApproval rateDifference
Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah45%—
Raleigh hearing office average61%16 points below
National average58%13 points below

What these numbers mean for your hearing

An approval rate summarizes a judge's past decisions, not the outcome of a single case. Judges hear very different mixes of claims, and a case with strong medical records, consistent treatment and a clear work history can be approved by any judge. Dismissals, for example when a claimant withdraws or misses the hearing, are excluded from the rate.

If your case is at the Raleigh office, the most useful facts are the current wait time and the evidence deadline before your hearing. Read what happens at a disability hearing and how the appeal works.

Frequently asked questions

What is Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah's approval rate?

In FY 2026, Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah decided 355 cases and approved 160 of them (fully or partially favorable), an approval rate of 45%. That is 13 points below the national rate of 58%.

Where does Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah hear cases?

SSA lists Judge Anne-Marie Ofori-Acquaah at the Raleigh Hearing Office (Raleigh, NC).

Can I choose or change my judge?

No. The hearing office assigns cases to judges on a rotational basis, generally oldest requests first, with exceptions such as critical cases. Claimants do not choose their judge.

Does a low approval rate mean I will lose?

No. Rates describe past decisions across very different cases. What decides your case is the medical evidence, your work history and how well the file is prepared.

Source: SSA ALJ disposition data (FY 2026). Names are shown as published by SSA.