Israeli consulate in Laredo: the office is in Houston

Israeli consulate in Laredo, Texas
There is no Israeli consulate in Laredo, and its office, Houston, has received no visitors since 20 January 2026: in-person cases go to Atlanta for now.

There is no Israeli consulate or consular office in Laredo. The office for Laredo is the Israeli Consulate General in Houston, about 309 miles away by road (5 h 59 min).

Which Israeli consulate serves Laredo

Texas is on the list of the Israeli Consulate General in Houston (source), so that is the office for Laredo.

On the road it is 309 miles from Laredo to the office, about 5 h 59 min in good conditions, or 291 miles as the crow flies.

Calls to Houston need no time conversion from Laredo: both run on the same clock.

For anything in person, Houston’s notice points Southwest residents to the Consulate General in Atlanta until its renovation ends (source); Houston keeps answering email and mail. See its page for Atlanta’s visiting days.

Other cities in Texas near Laredo

Measured in a straight line from Laredo: Edinburg, 117 miles; McAllen, 120 miles; Corpus Christi, 130 miles. See the Texas page for the road distance to Houston.

U.S. birth and marriage papers from Laredo for an Israeli mission

In Texas, registering a child born in Laredo with Israel’s Population Registry starts from an original birth certificate from the Texas Department of State Health Services, through Texas.gov or by mail (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records).

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

For a marriage in Webb County, the county of Laredo, the CDC’s directory for Texas sends requests to the Webb County Clerk (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records); the mission asks for the certificate with an apostille.

For a birth, marriage or court document issued in Texas, the apostille comes from the Texas Secretary of State (HCCH list), not from the consulate.

What you can settle from Laredo 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.
Independent information, not an official Israeli service. We copy the official pages we cite; before you travel or pay, confirm with the office.
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