How To Contact Philippine Embassy in Washington DC

The Philippine Embassy in Washington DC focuses on:

• Managing relations with the US government at a federal level through the White House
• Managing linkages with state and local governments in:

1. 1. Alabama
   2. Florida
   3. Georgia
   4. Kentucky
   5. Maryland
   6. North Carolina
   7. South Carolina
   8. Tennessee
   9. Virginia
   10. West Virginia
   11. District of Columbia

• Representing the Philippines Government and its agencies in vis-a-vis organizations like the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the International Finance Corporation
• Representing the Philippines in international conferences and managing relations with US-based constituencies like:
  • The business community
  • Media, nationally and internationally
  • Academic communities
  • The “policy institutions” or think tanks
  • Non-governmental organizations
  • The Filipino-American community

What are the Service Fees?

There are various fees associated with the services the Embassy provides, including:

Typical Consular Services

• Legalization: $25 USD
• Civil Registration: $25 USD
• Travel Documentation: $30 USD
• Passport Extensions: $20 USD

Dual Citizenship

• Principal (Adult): $50 USD
• Derivative (Minor): $25 USD

Passport Services

• First Time or Renewal: $60 USD
• Lost Passport: $150 USD

Visas (Single-Entry)

• Nationals of countries with visa agreements with the Philippines: $30 USD
• Nationals of countries without visa agreements with the Philippines: $40 USD
• Chinese passport holders: $25 USD

What Can the Philippine Embassy Do for U.S. Citizens?

The Philippine Embassy in Washington deals with consular/embassy affairs for U.S. citizens, as well as Philippino nationals.

• Service to the public in the form of advice; consular assistance to nationals in distress and;

• Efficient processing of documents, passports, and visas

• Conduct of consular outreach programs

• Consularization (authentication) of documents such as SPAs, Deeds, school and medical records, trademarks, oaths, and appointments

• Civil registration of births, marriages, and deaths of Filipino nationals

• Process of applications for dual citizenship

• Assistance with:

• Transport of pets to the Philippines

• Applying for NBI clearances

• Renewal of Philippine driver’s license

• Medical Missions to the Philippines

• Securing of J-1 waivers

How to Contact the Philippine Embassy in Washington?

Where is the Philippino Embassy in Washington DC?

Directions from Washington’s Union Station

1. Board the M Bus (Red) Towards Shady Grove
2. Disembark at Farragut North
3. Walk 10 minutes
4. Enter the Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines in the United States

How to Contact the Philippine Embassy in Washington With DoNotPay?

Wait times are often extended due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and it might not be as easy for you to visit the location in Washington, especially if you are coming from one of its 10 service states.

Additionally, information and guidelines regarding passport processing and visa obtaining measures are relatively complex, and the office is inundated with inquiries. To counter this, discover how DoNotPay acts as a middle-man, helping your inquiry gets recognized and answered, fast!

To streamline this process, discover DoNotPay, a specialized service that sends automated emails to embassies with ease. To get in contact with any Consulate/Embassy, all you have to do is:

1. Type in "Contact Embassy" on DoNotPay

2. Choose if you want to contact a foreign embassy or consulate in the U.S.

3. Explain your issue and any questions you may have

4. Enter "Philippines"

That’s it, you’re done! You can expect a direct response from the Philippine Embassy in Washington to your issue by email.

Who Else Can DoNotPay Help You Contact?

• Chinese Consulate (Los Angeles, Chicago, New York)
• Philippine Consulate (Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York)
• Nigerian Embassy (Atlanta)
• Russian Embassy (Washington, D.C.)
• Indian Embassy (New York, Chicago, Houston)
• Brazillian Consulate (Miami)