Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

The Embassy announced on 19 December 2023 that Henry B. Howard had ended his term as honorary consul in Miami, and that consular requests from the area are handled solely by the Embassy in Washington, D.C. The honorary consulate on its current list for Florida is in Jacksonville.

Florida is in the district of the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C., whose consular section takes passport, dual citizenship and notarial appointments. An older page of the Los Angeles consulate still lists the Miami office.

How to book an appointment at the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

The current lists give no honorary consulate in Miami, so there is nothing to book there. For Florida, appointments are with the consular section of the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C.

Passport appointments for the Embassy are booked on the DFA's Global Online Appointment System, passport.gov.ph, which the Embassy's own page links.

The consular section of the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C. is at 1617 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036, phone (202) 467-9300.

Status
Not on the current lists of the Embassy or of the consulate that covers this area
Its address
1617 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036
Its phone
(202) 467-9300
Last checked
18 October 2026, against the lists of the Embassy and of the consulate that covers this area

The honorary consulate in Jacksonville, with Sharol P. Noblejas as consul, processes the legalization and authentication of documents. The Embassy says it does not handle passports, visas or dual citizenship.

How to cancel an appointment at the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

For a passport booking, passport.gov.ph says: to reschedule, do not cancel; choose "Manage Existing Appointment". A cancelled appointment cannot be restored.

Getting to the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

There is no office address in Miami to give. The Embassy's address, from the Consulate Finder, is 1617 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036.

From Miami it is 1,053 miles by road (19 h 22 min at posted speed limits, without traffic).

Real reviews of the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

Google has no listing for a Philippine consulate in Miami in our check of 18 October 2026. The search returns an entry called "PHILIPPINE CONSULATE OUTREACH MIAMI", with no reviews.

Reviews of the consular section of the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C., which covers this area, are on its page: 4.8 stars from 1,380 reviews on Google.

Opening hours of the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

The Embassy is open Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and the consular counters need an appointment. Passports: Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.; dual citizenship: Tuesday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to noon; notarials: Monday to Friday, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.; visa and civil registry: by mail only.

Phone number of the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Miami

The Embassy's number is (202) 467-9300.

The honorary consulate that the current lists give in Florida is the one in Jacksonville, with Sharol P. Noblejas as consul: (904) 923-5888.

What this office handles in Miami

Without an honorary consulate on the current lists, the consular services for Florida are those of the consular section of the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C.

What you can settle without traveling

These go online, by mail or through other offices, without going to the Embassy:

  • An apostille: American public documents for use in the Philippines are apostilled by the US office that has authority over them, usually a Secretary of State. The Chicago and Los Angeles consulates say they stopped authenticating them in May 2019.
  • The NBI clearance fingerprints: The NBI’s page for applicants abroad accepts the rolled fingerprints from a Philippine embassy, a consular office or the nearest police station, and the form then goes to the NBI by mail.
  • A 9(a) visa for a foreign spouse or friend: The Embassy’s fee table has a section for e-Visa online applications, with a $25 convenience fee on top of the visa fee.
  • A Report of Birth or of Marriage: The Embassy takes civil registry applications by mail only.
This directory is not affiliated with the Department of Foreign Affairs or with the Philippine Embassy and consulates. The details on this page come from their own pages, checked on 18 October 2026, and they can change.
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