Dominican Republic’s consulates in the United States (about 11 consular offices across 10 states) handle the procedures below for citizens living in the US; each has its own step-by-step guide. Every guide covers requirements, fees 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 Dominican Republic consulate directory.
Dominican Republic consular procedures in the USA — passport, consular ID, power of attorney, civil registry, voting
Consular procedures for Dominicans in the US: passport renewal, the cédula, powers of attorney, registering a US-born child and voting abroad.
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Dominican Republic: consular assistance for detained nationals
Dominican Republic: nationality renunciation declaration
Returning to the Dominican Republic: consular certification
Apostille of Dominican documents from the US: MIREX online, RD$620
Death of a Dominican in the US: consular death record (free) and repatriation
Dominican birth certificate from the US: JCE offices and fees
Dominican carta de ruta in the US: US$50, 30 days, one-way to the DR
Dominican criminal record certificate in the US: US$25 at a consulate
Dominican marriage registration from the US: JCE transcription, edicto
Dominican minor travel authorization from the US: US$50 at a consulate
Dominican passport for a child in the US: US$133 and requirements
Dominican Republic passport renewal in the United States — verified fees
Dominican Republic consular ID — the JCE cédula at US consulates, not a matrícula consular
Dominican Republic power of attorney (poder notarial) at a US consulate
Register US-born child for Dominican Republic dual nationality
Voting from the US — Dominican Republic 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.