No Cuban consulate in Miami: the consulate's contracted agencies by state

No Cuban consulate in Miami: the consulate’s contracted agencies by state

Cuba has one consular office in the United States, the Oficina Consular de Cuba en Estados Unidos in Washington, DC. There is no Cuban consulate in Miami or in any other US city. Outside Washington, the office works through private agencies under contract with it: its services page, read October 19, 2026, links agency lists for 20 jurisdictions (18 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico). Counted from those PDFs, the lists name 84 agency entries at 88 addresses, 44 of the addresses in Florida.

This page reproduces those official lists by state. The list is the consulate’s, not a MigrantUSA recommendation, and the agencies’ own service charges are set by each agency, not by the consulate’s page or by us.

How the agency channel works

The consular-services page (read October 19, 2026) says that “la mayoría de los servicios” (most of its services) can be requested three ways:

1. In person at the consular office, 2639 16th St NW, Washington, DC 20009. The page says the office reopened in-person service on March 4 and is open to the public Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
2. By mail, addressed to Embassy of the Republic of Cuba, 2630 16th St NW, Washington DC, 20009.
3. Through “las Agencias que tienen contrato con nuestra oficina”, the agencies that have a contract with the office.

For some services the page names only two channels, in person or an agency:

• First Cuban passport. It is requested “a través de la vía presencial, o a través de alguna de las Agencias que tienen contrato de trabajo con la Oficina Consular”. Through an agency, the first payment is a $20 identity verification. See our Cuban first passport guide.
• Authorization for a minor’s passport and travel abroad. The page says it “solo se realizará si la solicitud se efectúa de manera presencial o a través de las Agencias que tienen contrato con el Consulado”. Through an agency, the power of attorney must be notarized in the parent’s US state, and each legalization costs 140.00 USD plus 20.00 USD for the non-personal procedure. See parental authorization for a minor’s Cuban passport.

The page also lists agency fees for two services foreigners use. A tourist card or an A-2 family visa requested through an agency costs $20.00 for the application, $50.00 for issuance and $20.00 for the non-personal procedure. For a Cuban-citizenship application, the page says the documents are presented through an agency contracted by the office or in person.

What the page does not publish: a price list for the agencies’ own service charges. Ask the agency what it charges on top of the consular fees before you hand over documents or money.

Return envelopes for mailed requests

The consular-services page requires a prepaid return envelope inside the envelope containing a request mailed to the Embassy in Washington (2630 16th St NW), for returning the documents after the service. For family requests, the consular page requires a separate return envelope for each applicant (checked October 23, 2026).

Agencies by state: summary

Counting rule: one row per address block (Dirección) printed in the PDFs; the New York PDF prints two street addresses in one block. An “agency entry” is a distinct agency name printed in one state’s PDF, so an agency with two printed addresses counts once in that state. The same name can appear in two states’ PDFs (District Cuba appears in both DC and Texas).

How to read the lists

• Reproduced as printed. Names, addresses, cities and phone numbers are copied exactly as each PDF prints them, including spellings such as “TENAFLAY”, “RUSSEL RD” and “FLAGER STREET” and the PDFs’ own phone formats. Each row was checked against two independent text extractions of the PDF.
• Emails omitted. The PDFs also print email addresses, many of them personal accounts. They are left out here; they are in the consulate’s PDFs.
• No printed date. None of the 20 PDFs prints a date. Their file metadata shows creation dates from October 2019 (Pennsylvania) to March 2024 (Georgia). An agency can close or move after its PDF was made, so confirm with the agency and, if in doubt, with the consular office at (202)-797-8518 or recepcion@usadc.embacuba.cu (the page lists those lines for questions Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.).
• Not compensated. MigrantUSA receives nothing from any agency listed and none of the links on this page is compensated.

The official lists, state by state

California

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

Illinois

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maryland

Massachusetts

Nebraska

Nevada

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

Pennsylvania

Puerto Rico

Tennessee

Texas

Virginia

Fees the consulate itself publishes

The consular fees below are on the consular page (read October 19, 2026). The payment method the page sets for personal procedures is a USPS Postal Money Order; it says requests paid with any other money order are returned.

• Passport renewal: $180 (over 16) or $140 (under 16), plus $20 if sent by mail and a separate $5 money order. See Cuba passport renewal.
• First passport: $20 identity verification when filed through an agency, then $180 or $140 plus $5. See the first-passport guide.
• Tourist card or A-2 visa through an agency: $20 + $50 + $20.

Entry rules with an expired passport changed in 2025 and change again under Cuba’s new Migration Law: see entering Cuba with an expired passport and the 24-month rule.

Related

• The Cuban consular office in Washington, DC
• Complete directory of Cuba consulates in the US
• All Cuba consular procedures
• Cuba passport renewal
• Cuban emergency travel document (DVT)
• Cuban power of attorney
• Consulates by US state
• Find an attorney (no commission)
• Versión en español

Official sources

• Embajada de Cuba en EE. UU. — servicios consulares
• The 20 state PDFs linked in the summary table above (misiones.cubaminrex.cu)

Last verified: 2026-10-19. This is general information, not legal advice. Consult an attorney for your specific situation. The agency lists are those published by the Consular Office of the Embassy of Cuba in Washington, DC; inclusion is the consulate’s decision, not a MigrantUSA endorsement. Verify directly with the consular office.