Consular Section of the Embassy of Honduras in Washington, District of Columbia

The Consular Section of the Embassy of Honduras located in Washington, District of Columbia serves the Honduran community residing in District of Columbia and, in some cases, neighboring states. For the exact jurisdiction (which counties or states this particular consulate serves), consult the official directory.

Verified contact information

From the Embassy of Honduras’s consulate directory — this office’s page, hondurasemb.org/red-consular/consulado-washington, read September 24, 2026. The embassy lists this office as “Sección Consular de la Embajada de Honduras”. Always confirm directly with the consulate before traveling — addresses and hours change.

  • Address: 1990 M Street, NW Suite 104, Washington, DC 20036
  • Phone (US): (202) 733-1702
  • Email: consulado.washington@sreci.gob.hn
  • Appointments: Two booking systems appear in Honduras’s official sources: citaconsular.sreci.gob.hn and ACOS (asuntosconsulares.inm.gob.hn), which calls itself the only authorized and free site; ask the office which one applies. On September 24, 2026, the “Estados Unidos” menu of citaconsular.sreci.gob.hn listed this office
  • Jurisdiction: the embassy directory does not say which counties or states this office serves — ask the consulate

Source: Embassy of Honduras in the United States, consulate directory (hondurasemb.org/consulados), read September 24, 2026.

What the consulate’s own site says (checked October 16, 2026)

From this office’s page on the embassy site and from the Honduran Foreign Ministry (SRECI) pages, all checked October 16, 2026:

  • In person, with originals: the office page states “Todos los trámites consulares son presenciales y personales. Debe presentar todos los documentos originales.” (all consular procedures are in person and personal; all original documents must be presented).
  • Booking: the office page shows an “Agendar Cita Consular” (book a consular appointment) button. The ministry’s appointment page, sreci.gob.hn/servicios/citas-consulares, asks for continent, country and city, and shows whether the consulate is available on Citaconsular or on ACOS (asuntosconsulares.inm.gob.hn, user-account login).
  • Appointments are free: the ACOS terms say obtaining an appointment is “totalmente gratuita” and depends on available slots at the consular office. They warn against paying any person or business for an appointment or for any consular service.
  • Missed appointment: if you do not show up and/or did not meet the requirements, the ACOS terms allow rescheduling the appointment or requesting a refund from Honduras’s Secretaría de Estado en el Despacho de Finanzas.
  • Passport fees:
    • At consular offices: 5-year $60, 10-year $75.
    • At mobile consulates: 5-year $78, 10-year $97.50.
    • Applicants under 21 can only apply for the 5-year passport.
  • Passport documents (applicants over 21): valid DNI, proof of payment and the appointment confirmation.
  • Same-day passport: delivered the same day only if the consular office has a printing center, “salvo circunstancia ajenas” (barring outside circumstances). Otherwise, ask the consulate about delivery times. The sources do not say whether this office has a printing center.
  • Other fees at consular offices:
    • DNI replacement: $25.
    • Special power of attorney: $200.
    • General power of attorney: $150.
    • Carta poder: $50.
  • Apostilles: not done at the consulate. An apostille is issued by the competent authority of the country that issued the document.
  • Consular protection (cases include detained, hospitalized or deceased Hondurans): Foreign Ministry phones (504) 2236-0200 / 2236-0300, email tuconsuladovirtual@sreci.gob.hn.
  • Not published: the office page lists no office hours, no jurisdiction (states or counties) and no accepted payment methods.

Sources: this office’s page, SRECI — frequently asked questions, SRECI — consular appointments, ACOS, checked October 16, 2026.

Available services

Standard Honduran consular services are listed below; confirm availability at this office before your visit. The Foreign Ministry FAQ (checked October 16, 2026) confirms that consular offices issue passports, replace the DNI and prepare powers of attorney, and that they do not apostille documents:

  • Passport renewal and new issuance
  • Consular ID (Tarjeta de Matrícula Consular)
  • Birth registration (children born in the US)
  • Notarizations and powers of attorney
  • Birth, marriage, death certificates (transcription)
  • Voting from abroad (where applicable)
  • Consular protection in legal or emergency cases
  • Assistance in cases of immigration detention

Important: Exact service availability may vary by consulate. Always confirm in advance.

How to verify current address, phone, and hours

Consulates occasionally relocate or adjust hours. For current, official information:

  1. Check the Embassy of Honduras’s consulate directory, hondurasemb.org/consulados — it lists all 19 Honduran consular offices in the US, each with its own page giving the address, phone and e-mail (read September 24, 2026). Two booking systems appear in Honduras’s official sources: citaconsular.sreci.gob.hn and ACOS (asuntosconsulares.inm.gob.hn), which calls itself the only authorized and free site; ask the office which one applies; citaconsular.sreci.gob.hn’s “Estados Unidos” menu listed 11 of those offices on September 24, 2026 (Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte, Chicago, McAllen, Miami, New Orleans, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington, D.C.)
  2. If you cannot reach your consulate, contact the Embassy of Honduras in Washington, D.C. — 1220 19th St NW #320, Washington, DC 20036 (address per the embassy’s own contact page at hondurasemb.org, checked September 24, 2026, which lists no public phone number)
  3. Verify office hours before your visit
  4. Request an appointment through the Foreign Ministry’s appointment page, sreci.gob.hn/servicios/citas-consulares. Per the ACOS terms, obtaining an appointment is free (checked October 16, 2026).

Before your appointment — checklist

  • ☐ Valid identification (Honduras or US)
  • ☐ Proof of US residency (recent dated)
  • ☐ Supporting documents for the specific procedure (birth certificate, marriage certificate, etc.)
  • ☐ Payment for consular fees (accepted forms — cash, money order, etc.)
  • ☐ Appointment confirmation (printed or digital)

Consular procedures — step-by-step guides

The most common services at this consulate (full step-by-step guides):

Last verified: 2026-09-24. General information — not legal advice. Always verify current details with the consular office before your visit.

Sources: Embassy of Honduras — consulate directory (hondurasemb.org/consulados) · Embassy of Honduras — this office’s page · Honduras consular appointment portal (citaconsular.sreci.gob.hn) · SRECI — frequently asked questions (fees and requirements) · SRECI — consular appointments

Consulate verification + alternative resource context (2025-2026)

Verify any consulate’s current operating status BEFORE traveling. Official sources:

  • US State Department — Bureau of Consular Affairs: state.gov. The Department’s “Foreign Consular Offices in the United States” list is no longer published — the old policy-issues page now renders a single link and no directory (checked 2026-09-10). For the current list of a country’s consulates, use that country’s embassy in Washington, D.C.
  • Embassy or main consulate of your country in Washington DC — check its own list of consulates
  • Wikipedia “List of diplomatic missions of [Country]” — community-maintained; verify against official sources

For consular emergencies (lost passport, arrest, medical emergency, death) while in the US, contact your home country’s embassy in Washington DC by phone. Embassy phone numbers in DC confirmed on each embassy’s own website (checked 2026-09-24): Colombia 1-202-387-8338, Guatemala 1-202-745-4953, Peru 1-202-833-9860, Argentina 1-202-238-6400 — for other countries, use the number on that embassy’s official website.

For services your home country’s consulate provides (passport renewal, national ID, civil registry, voting from abroad, power of attorney, child registration): consular fees vary by country and service — confirm the current fee on your consulate’s official fee schedule. Required documents and accepted payment methods vary by country and by service — confirm both on your consulate’s official page before your appointment.

For “Find an immigration attorney” referrals when the consulate’s pro-bono network isn’t a fit: see /procedures/find-immigration-attorney/ for AILA-member directories, /procedures/bia-recognized-help-by-state/ for BIA-recognized non-profit options, and /procedures/legal-aid-by-state/ for broader civil legal-aid (housing, family, public benefits). The US Department of State maintains an online directory, Contact Info for Foreign Embassies & Consulates, with contact information for foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.