Israeli consulate in Cincinnati: the office is in New York
You will not find an Israeli consulate in Cincinnati. The Israeli Consulate General in New York, 646 miles from Cincinnati by road (12 h 48 min), takes its cases.
Which Israeli consulate serves Cincinnati
The Israeli Consulate General in New York names Ohio among the places it serves (source): it is the office for Cincinnati.
A routing engine puts the drive at 646 miles and 12 h 48 min at legal speeds with no traffic; the straight-line distance is 570 miles.
Calls to New York need no time conversion from Cincinnati: both run on the same clock.
In a straight line, the Israeli Consulate General in Chicago is closer to Cincinnati (253 miles), but the lists of states send Ohio to the Israeli Consulate General in New York.
Other cities in Ohio near Cincinnati
The nearest cities to Cincinnati, in a straight line: Dayton, 49 miles; Columbus, 100 miles; Westerville, 111 miles. The Ohio page gives the drive to New York from its main cities.
Birth and marriage papers from Cincinnati: which U.S. office issues them
The mission’s notice of a child born abroad asks for the original birth certificate (the mission’s birth notice page). For a birth in Cincinnati, it comes from Vital Statistics at the Ohio Department of Health, in Columbus (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records), and the Ohio page has the fee.
Cincinnati is in Hamilton County: for a marriage license issued there, the certified copy comes from the Hamilton County Probate Court, according to the CDC’s directory for Ohio (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records). The mission takes it only with an apostille.
The apostille for a public document from Ohio is issued by the Ohio Secretary of State (HCCH list).
What you can settle from Cincinnati 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.