Consulate of Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico
The Mexico Consulate located in Albuquerque, New Mexico serves the Mexican community residing in New Mexico 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
Sourced from the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs (https://consulmex.sre.gob.mx/), cross-referenced against the U.S. State Department’s foreign consular office directory and OpenStreetMap, last verified 2026-05-27. Always verify directly with the consulate before traveling — addresses and hours change.
- Address: 1610 4th Street NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102
- Phone (US): (505) 247-2139
Source: Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs (data verified 2026-05-27).
Available services
As a consulate, this office typically offers the following services:
- Passport renewal and new issuance
- Consular ID / 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. Some consulates offer specialized services (mobile clinics, consular protection programs, legal assistance), while others operate with reduced staff. Always confirm in advance.
How to verify current address, phone, and hours
Consulates occasionally relocate or adjust hours. For current, official information:
- Visit the Directorio de Consulados Mexicanos (SRE)
- Search for “Albuquerque” or “New Mexico” in the directory
- Verify office hours before your visit
- Request an appointment (most Mexican consulates require one)
Before your appointment — checklist
- ☐ Valid identification (Mexico or US)
- ☐ Proof of US residency (recent dated)
- ☐ Supporting documents for the specific procedure (birth certificate, marriage certificate, etc.)
- ☐ Recent photo (verify the exact format required)
- ☐ Payment for consular fees (accepted forms — cash, money order, etc.)
- ☐ Appointment confirmation (printed or digital)
Related information
Last verified: 2026-05-24. General information — not legal advice. Always verify current details with the consular office before your visit.
Sources: Directorio de Consulados Mexicanos (SRE)
Related procedural information
- ITIN — tax filing without SSN — required to file US taxes regardless of immigration status
- DMV driver’s licenses by state — license rules vary by state for non-US citizens
- ITIN-friendly US bank accounts — checking accounts that open without an SSN
- State immigration courts (EOIR) — find judges, Webex links, telephonic access
- Find immigration attorney — pro bono lists, AILA, BIA-recognized providers
Mexican community in New Mexico
An estimated 675,404 Mexican-origin residents live in New Mexico, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's 2023 American Community Survey (ACS). The Albuquerque consulate serves this community.
Counties with the largest population
| County | Mexican residents |
|---|---|
| Bernalillo County | 199,934 |
| Doña Ana County | 131,497 |
| Lea County | 40,324 |
| Santa Fe County | 39,400 |
| Chaves County | 31,501 |
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2023 5-Year Estimates, table B03001 (Hispanic origin by specific origin).
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an appointment to visit the Mexico Consulate in Albuquerque?
What documents do I need for consular services in Albuquerque?
Does the Mexico consulate in Albuquerque report to US immigration if I'm undocumented?
How much does a passport or consular ID cost at the Mexico consulate in Albuquerque?
The rules change. Hear about it first.
Monthly digest of USCIS, IRS, and consulate fee, form, and deadline changes — no spam.
General information, not legal advice. MigrantUSA is an independent publisher and is not a law firm; using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship, and this content is not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney about your specific situation. US federal, state, and local government procedures, fees, and forms change. Always verify current details directly with the relevant agency before acting. For immigration, tax, or other legal matters specific to your situation, consult a licensed attorney or BIA-accredited representative.