Mexican Consulates in
the United States

Each Mexican consulate is assigned a jurisdiction covering specific counties or states. To find out which one serves you, locate your state in the list of consulates on this page. If you have any doubts, call MEXITEL (1-877-639-4835) and they will guide you.

At most consulates, services such as passports, consular IDs or civil registry are not handled without an appointment. Some consulates allow certain notarial services (powers of attorney) without an appointment. In cases of consular emergency you are always assisted immediately.

The cost varies depending on the validity period. Approximately: 3 years (~$45 USD adult), 6 years (~$80 USD) and 10 years (~$116 USD). Prices are updated annually by the SRE. Always confirm the current fee at citas.sre.gob.mx.

Yes. Mexico has recognized dual nationality since 1998. If you were born in Mexico or have Mexican parents, you can keep your Mexican passport even after acquiring U.S. citizenship. The consulate handles all dual nationality procedures.

You have the right to request consular assistance immediately under the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. Tell the officers that you want to speak with the Mexican consulate. Call the 24-hour on-call number of your nearest consulate or MEXITEL 1-877-639-4835.

Yes. Children of Mexican citizens born in the United States can acquire Mexican nationality through the consulate. You will need the U.S. birth certificate, the Mexican IDs of both parents and an appointment. The process grants the child dual nationality.

The "Consulate on Wheels" program (also called Mobile Consulate) brings consular services to communities far from a fixed office. The mobile consulate travels to different cities on scheduled dates to handle passports, consular IDs and other services. An appointment is required.