Ecuador’s consulates in the United States (12 consular offices across 10 states and the District of Columbia, per the foreign ministry’s own directory) handle the procedures below for citizens living in the US; each has its own step-by-step guide. Every guide covers requirements, fees, booking, and what to expect — and the requirement lists these guides draw on ask for your home-country documents, not for US immigration papers. To find your nearest office first, see the Ecuador consulate directory.
Ecuador consular procedures in the USA — passport, consular ID, power of attorney, civil registry, voting
What Ecuadorians do at their consulates in the US: renew a passport, get the consular ID card, grant a power of attorney, register a child, vote.
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Ecuador minor travel authorization at the New York consulate
Apostille Ecuadorian documents from the US: USD 30, online
Detained Ecuadorians in the US: free consular help from Ecuador
Ecuador 4x4 family packages from the US: free consular registration
Ecuador criminal record certificate from the US: free and online
Ecuador emergency passport in the US: free, valid 3 months
Ecuador proof-of-life certificate from the US: USD 20 at a consulate
Ecuador returning-migrant certificate: free, online via SIRCAAM
Ecuadorian birth certificate from the US: US$3 to US$6 at a consulate
Ecuadorian passport for a minor in the US: US$90 and both parents
Register a US death in Ecuador: two consular routes and their fees
Register a US marriage in Ecuador: US$50 at an Ecuadorian consulate
Renew your Ecuadorian cédula from the US: US$16 at the consulate
Repatriating remains from the US to Ecuador: state support and rules
Ecuador passport renewal in the United States — verified fees and appointments
Ecuador consular ID (carné de identificación consular) + cédula renewal — both, explained
Ecuador power of attorney (poder notarial) at a US consulate
Register US-born child for Ecuador dual nationality
Voting from the US — Ecuador elections from abroad
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.