Honduras: consular authorization for a minor’s departure
Honduras’s embassy in the US describes an authorization by one or both parents to an adult, preferably a relative, to handle a minor’s passport on their behalf or authorize the child’s departure from Honduras. The published fee is $50 USD (checked October 17, 2026).
This page describes what the government of Honduras publishes. It does not describe, or give guidance on, US immigration or criminal proceedings.
Key facts
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Fee | The published fee is $50 USD. |
| Appointment | Proof of appointment is required. The embassy’s appointment page directs applicants to book with the corresponding Honduran consulate. |
| Appearance | The embassy says consular procedures are personal and in person, and all original documents must be presented. |
Parent identification
- The appearing parent or parents need valid identification: a Honduran DNI or valid passport.
- If the applicant does not have a DNI, enrollment can be completed on the appointment day before the procedure.
- If a parent is foreign, that parent must present a valid passport.
The authorized adult and each child
- The authorized person’s identification must be a Honduran DNI or valid passport.
- A copy of the birth record is required for each minor included in the authorization.
Appointment and originals
- Proof of appointment is required.
- The embassy says consular procedures are personal and in person, and all original documents must be presented.
- The embassy’s appointment page directs applicants to book with the corresponding Honduran consulate.
Related information
Official sources
- Embajada de Honduras en Estados Unidos de América — Autorizaciones: https://hondurasemb.org/red-consular/autorizaciones
- Embajada de Honduras en Estados Unidos de América — Agendar Cita Consular: https://hondurasemb.org/agendar-cita-consular
Last verified: 2026-10-17. General procedural information for educational purposes. It describes the consular procedure published by the government of Honduras. Requirements can change. Verify directly with the consular authority. Not legal advice; for your specific situation, consult an attorney.