Mexico’s consulates in the United States (about 55 consulates across 30 states — by far the largest network in the country) handle the procedures for citizens living in the US, each covered by a step-by-step guide below. 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 Mexico consulate directory.
Mexico consular procedures in the USA — passport, consular ID, power of attorney, civil registry, voting
The consular procedures Mexicans handle in the US: passport renewal, the matrícula consular, powers of attorney, registering a child, and voting.
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Mexico consular help for people detained abroad: scope and limits
Born in Mexico, never registered: consular birth registration, free
Getting married at a Mexican consulate in the US: $65 fee, witnesses
Making a will at a Mexican consulate: US$225.50 for Mexican nationals
Mexican birth certificate from the US: online or US$20 at a consulate
Mexican cartilla militar from the US: requirements and $16 duplicate
Mexican criminal record certificate from the US: MXN $240 online
Mexican INE voter ID from the US: free, at a Mexican consulate
Mexican national who died in the US: death record and remains transfer
Mexican pension proof of life (IMSS, ISSSTE, ISSFAM) at a consulate
Moving household goods to Mexico: menaje de casa certificate, $146
Recover Mexican nationality: declaratoria at a consulate, US$24
Mexico passport renewal in the United States — verified fees and appointments
Mexico consular ID (matrícula consular MCAS) — apply in the US
Mexico power of attorney (poder notarial) at a US consulate
Register US-born child for Mexico dual nationality
Voting from the US — Mexico 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.