Israeli consulate in Riverside: the office is in Los Angeles

Israeli consulate in Riverside, California

There is no Israeli consulate or consular office in Riverside. The office for Riverside is the Israeli Consulate General in Los Angeles, about 68 miles away by road (1 h 24 min).

Which Israeli consulate serves Riverside

Two offices divide California, and their own words are quoted on the California page.

The center of Riverside lies in congressional district 39. San Francisco lists “Districts 1-22” (source), which we take to mean those districts, so Riverside stays with Los Angeles by our reading.

A routing engine puts the drive at 68 miles and 1 h 24 min at legal speeds with no traffic; the straight-line distance is 62 miles.

Calls to Los Angeles need no time conversion from Riverside: both run on the same clock.

Other cities in California near Riverside

Cities close to Riverside, in a straight line: Jurupa Valley, 6 miles; Rialto, 9 miles; Fontana, 10 miles. The California page lists the drive to Los Angeles from the cities that have a page.

Birth and marriage papers from Riverside: which U.S. office issues them

In California, registering a child born in Riverside with Israel’s Population Registry starts from an original birth certificate from the California Department of Public Health’s Vital Records office, in Sacramento (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records).

The fee is on the California page, and the requirement on the mission’s birth notice page.

In Riverside County, where Riverside is, certified copies of a marriage record come from the Riverside County Recorder (or its Clerk, for a confidential marriage), according to the CDC’s directory for California (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records). For the mission, the copy needs an apostille.

The apostille for a public document from California is issued by the California Secretary of State (HCCH list).

What you can settle from Riverside without traveling

  • You can renew an adult passport by mail if you visited Israel in the last ten years and still have the old one: Israeli passport.
  • You can get a U.S. document apostilled by the state that issued it before you send it to Israel: Apostille and documents.
  • You can check before you fly how Israel treats a dual citizen at the border: Dual citizenship and entry.
This site is not run by the State of Israel. It summarizes the missions’ own pages, and those pages decide.
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