Israeli consulate in Charleston, West Virginia: the office is in Washington, D.C.

Israeli consulate in Charleston, West Virginia

The Israeli consulate that handles Charleston, West Virginia is outside the city. The Embassy’s consular department in Washington, 337 miles from Charleston, West Virginia by road (6 h 33 min), takes its cases.

Which Israeli consulate serves Charleston, West Virginia

West Virginia is on the list of the Embassy’s consular department in Washington (source), so that is the office for Charleston, West Virginia.

The Embassy lists West Virginia in its consular district, and New York’s contact page tells West Virginia residents they may also contact Washington, Chicago or New York. (sources: 1, 2)

Driving from Charleston, West Virginia takes about 6 h 33 min for 337 miles without traffic; the straight-line distance is 250 miles.

Charleston, West Virginia and Washington, D.C. share a time zone: the office’s hours are your hours.

Other cities in West Virginia near Charleston, West Virginia

Measured in a straight line from Charleston, West Virginia: Huntington, 44 miles; Morgantown, 126 miles; Wheeling, 128 miles. See the West Virginia page for the road distance to Washington, D.C.

Where the birth and marriage papers from Charleston, West Virginia come from

The birth certificate that the notice of a child born in Charleston, West Virginia asks for, in the original, is issued by the Vital Registration Office, in Charleston (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records).

The West Virginia page gives its fee, and the mission’s page lists the document (the mission’s birth notice page).

A public document from West Virginia goes to Israel with an apostille from the West Virginia Secretary of State (HCCH list); Israel and the U.S. are both parties to the Hague Convention, which Israel joined in 1978.

What you can settle from Charleston, West Virginia 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 check before you fly how Israel treats a dual citizen at the border: Dual citizenship and entry.
  • You can apply for the ETA-IL online at the Population Authority’s site; a U.S. passport holder needs no visa for a short visit: ETA-IL and visas.
This site is not run by the State of Israel. It summarizes the missions’ own pages, and those pages decide.
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