Checked against the official pages on 13 November 2026. How we check.
Every Consulate General of Israel in the United States, and the Embassy, in one directory: Israel has eight consulates general, in New York, Boston, Atlanta, Miami, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the Embassy in Washington runs a consular department for DC and four states.
Each office publishes its list of states, and some of them surprise: Kansas and Missouri belong to Miami, Ohio to New York, and California is split between San Francisco and Los Angeles with no line published. Kentucky residents are told they can choose Washington, Chicago or New York.
Two changes to know before you travel: Houston has received no visitors since 20 January 2026 because of renovations, and Atlanta takes the in-person cases of the Southwest; and the consulate in Philadelphia closed in 2016, although Google still lists it.
The procedure searched most is the ETA-IL, which a U.S. citizen files online and never at a consulate. Next come the Israeli passport, which many adults can renew by mail, and Israeli citizenship for a child born in the U.S.
Each office books on its own calendar: how each office takes appointments sets them side by side, and fees and requirements has the amounts the offices publish.
Every fact comes from an official page saved on the day it was read, and where two official pages disagree the site shows both: how we check explains the method.
Which office covers which state
From the list each office publishes on its own pages (California and Kentucky appear under more than one office; Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa and the U.S. Virgin Islands are on none):
Where the Israeli offices are
Here are all the Israeli consulates in the United States
The Embassy is in the grid because its consular department handles passports, registrations and visas for its district, as a consulate does.
Every state and its office
Each state page says which office covers it, with the drive from its main cities and who puts the apostille on its documents. Cities with an office, and those with a page of their own, appear under their state.
State and territory flags from Wikimedia Commons, in the public domain.








