Portuguese Consulate in Bloomingdale

Portuguese consulate for Bloomingdale, Illinois

The Portuguese consulate that serves Bloomingdale is outside the city. Its office is the Consular Section of the Embassy in Washington: 722 miles by road, roughly 13 h 42 min of driving.

Which Portuguese consulate serves Bloomingdale

The Consular Section of the Embassy in Washington lists Illinois in its jurisdiction (source), which puts Bloomingdale in its hands.

By road it is 722 miles (13 h 42 min at the speed limit); in a straight line, 617 miles.

Seen from Bloomingdale, the office’s hours are 1 hour ahead of.

In a straight line, the nearest honorary office is the honorary consulate in Indianapolis (181 miles). Its entry on the Portal das Comunidades lists no delegated powers, so passports and Citizen Cards are handled at the consulate.

The nearest outreach visit to Bloomingdale is the one in Chicago, 22 miles away (the last one ran from July 6 to 10), run by the Consular Section of the Embassy in Washington (source).

Other cities in Illinois near Bloomingdale

Near Bloomingdale, in a straight line: Palatine, 11 miles; Naperville, 13 miles; Elgin, 14 miles. Each has its own page with its office and distance.

The U.S. papers from Bloomingdale the consulate asks for

The U.S. birth certificate the consulate asks for to register a child is issued by the Division of Vital Records of the Illinois Department of Public Health (CDC).

Bloomingdale is in DuPage County: for a marriage license issued there, the certificate comes from the DuPage County Clerk, according to the CDC directory (CDC). That certificate, with an apostille, is what goes with the marriage transcription.

To be used in Portugal, the certificate needs an apostille: in Illinois it is issued by the Illinois Secretary of State (Hague Conference list).

What you can settle from Bloomingdale without traveling

No travel needed from Bloomingdale for this:

An independent directory with no tie to the Portuguese state. The facts come from the ministry’s and the consulates’ pages, cited in each sentence; the office always has the last word.
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