Israeli consulate in Carson City: the office is in Los Angeles
The Israeli consulate that handles Carson City is outside the city. The office for Carson City is the Israeli Consulate General in Los Angeles, about 433 miles away by road (8 h 50 min).
Which Israeli consulate serves Carson City
The office for Carson City follows from the list of states: Nevada belongs to the Israeli Consulate General in Los Angeles (source).
By road, Carson City is 433 miles from the office, about 8 h 50 min at posted speed limits and without traffic; in a straight line, 361 miles.
Calls to Los Angeles need no time conversion from Carson City: both run on the same clock.
Every visit to Los Angeles needs an appointment; if your case is urgent, its contact page says to take the nearest slot and email for an earlier one (source).
In a straight line, the Israeli Consulate General in San Francisco is closer to Carson City (171 miles), but the lists of states send Nevada to the Israeli Consulate General in Los Angeles.
Other cities in Nevada near Carson City
The nearest cities to Carson City, in a straight line: Reno, 25 miles; Sparks, 28 miles; North Las Vegas, 326 miles. The Nevada page gives the drive to Los Angeles from its main cities.
U.S. birth and marriage papers from Carson City for an Israeli mission
Order the original birth certificate of a child born in Carson City from the Office of Vital Records, in Carson City (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records). The mission’s birth notice asks for it (the mission’s birth notice page), and the Nevada page lists the fee.
For a birth, marriage or court document issued in Nevada, the apostille comes from the Nevada Secretary of State (HCCH list), not from the consulate.
What you can settle from Carson City 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.