Israeli consulate in Columbus, Ohio: the office is in New York
There is no Israeli consulate or consular office in Columbus, Ohio. The office for Columbus, Ohio is the Israeli Consulate General in New York, about 564 miles away by road (10 h 44 min).
Which Israeli consulate serves Columbus, Ohio
Ohio belongs to the district of the Israeli Consulate General in New York (source), and Columbus, Ohio with it.
On the road it is 564 miles from Columbus, Ohio to the office, about 10 h 44 min in good conditions, or 478 miles as the crow flies.
Calls to New York need no time conversion from Columbus, Ohio: both run on the same clock.
The nearest Israeli office in a straight line is the Israeli Consulate General in Chicago, 276 miles from Columbus, Ohio, and Ohio belongs to the Israeli Consulate General in New York.
Other cities in Ohio near Columbus, Ohio
The nearest cities to Columbus, Ohio, in a straight line: Westerville, 12 miles; Dayton, 65 miles; Cincinnati, 100 miles. The Ohio page gives the drive to New York from its main cities.
Birth and marriage records for people in Columbus, Ohio
In Ohio, registering a child born in Columbus, Ohio with Israel’s Population Registry starts from an original birth certificate from Vital Statistics at the Ohio Department of Health, in Columbus (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records).
The fee is on the Ohio page, and the requirement on the mission’s birth notice page.
Columbus, Ohio spreads over Delaware, Fairfield and Franklin counties, so the marriage office depends on the county: in Franklin County, the CDC’s directory for Ohio points to the Franklin County Probate Court (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records).
The mission wants the certificate with an apostille.
The Ohio Secretary of State is the authority that puts the apostille on a document from Ohio (HCCH list), before it is used in Israel.
What you can settle from Columbus, Ohio 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.