{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"GovernmentOffice","alternate_language":[{"language":"es","url":"https://migrantusa.com/es/consulados/venezuela/washington-district-of-columbia/"}],"as_of":"2026-06-10","attribution":"MigrantUSA Editorial. Embassy of Venezuela in Washington, District of Columbia. https://migrantusa.com/consulates/venezuela/washington-district-of-columbia/","city":"Washington","country":"Venezuela","country_code":"VE","dateModified":"2026-06-10","description":"Venezuelan embassy in Washington, DC: contact details and the reopening status of passport, civil registry and notarial services for Venezuelans.","disclaimer":"General information, not legal advice. MigrantUSA is an independent publisher and is not a law firm. Always verify current details directly with the relevant agency before acting.","faqs":[{"answer":"First confirm the office is currently operating. After the March 2026 restoration of US–Venezuela diplomatic relations, Venezuela’s consular network in the US is reopening gradually, but routine public services at this office had not been confirmed as resumed when this page was last verified (June 10, 2026). Historically, Venezuelan consular offices required an appointment requested through an official Ministry of Foreign Affairs channel, with passport and consular ID slots filling up fast. Before assuming any appointment system is active, verify current availability through an official Venezuelan government source.","question":"Do I need an appointment to visit the Venezuela Embassy in Washington?"},{"answer":"Depends on the service. Passport: current national ID document, photos, proof of address. Birth certificate: application and payment. Confirm specific requirements on the consulate’s official site before your appointment.","question":"What documents do I need for consular services in Washington?"},{"answer":"No — serving you is the consulate’s job, and your country treats you as its citizen regardless of your US immigration status. Consulates are not part of US immigration enforcement and in practice do not hand client records to USCIS or ICE. Two precise points, though: consular premises are NOT foreign territory — they remain US soil with treaty protections (under the Vienna Convention, US authorities may not enter the consular working areas without the consulate’s consent) — and the non-sharing is policy and practice, not an absolute legal guarantee. Bring only the documents the procedure requires.","question":"Does the Venezuela consulate in Washington report to US immigration if I’m undocumented?"},{"answer":"Fees vary by country and service. Passport: fees not yet verified as services resume — see our Venezuela passport guide. Check current fees on the consulate’s official site — some consulates accept only cash or money order, not credit cards.","question":"How much does a passport cost at the Venezuela consulate in Washington?"}],"generated":"2026-06-10","isBasedOn":"https://mppre.gob.ve/","language":"en","license":"https://migrantusa.com/terms/","mission_type":"Embassy","name":"Embassy of Venezuela in Washington, District of Columbia","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"MigrantUSA","url":"https://migrantusa.com/"},"source_urls":["https://mppre.gob.ve/"],"state":"District of Columbia","type":"consulate","url":"https://migrantusa.com/consulates/venezuela/washington-district-of-columbia/"}