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Updated Jurisdictions: Where to Apply for a Chinese Visa in the U.S. After June 29, 2024

Adjustment-of-the-Consular-Jurisdiction

Note: The Chinese Consulate General in Houston was closed in late July 2020. Since then, all consular services (including visas, passports, notarization, and authentication) previously handled by the Houston consulate have been transferred to the Chinese Embassy in the United States.

On June 29, 2024, following mutual consultations, China and the U.S. reached an agreement on adjusting the consular jurisdiction divisions of each other’s diplomatic missions. The updated jurisdictions for Chinese consulates in the U.S. are as follows:

Consulates/EmbassyJurisdiction
Chinese Embassy in the United StatesWashington, D.C.; Maryland; Virginia; West Virginia; North Carolina; South Carolina; Kentucky; Tennessee; Delaware
(Also overseeing former Houston Consulate jurisdiction)Alabama; Arkansas; Florida; Georgia; Louisiana; Mississippi; Oklahoma; Texas; Puerto Rico
Chinese Consulate General in New YorkConnecticut; Maine; Massachusetts; New Hampshire; New Jersey; New York; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Vermont; Rhode Island
Chinese Consulate General in San FranciscoNorthern California; Alaska; Nevada; Oregon; Washington; Idaho; Montana; Wyoming
Chinese Consulate General in Los AngelesSouthern California; Arizona; New Mexico; Utah; Colorado; Hawaii; U.S. Pacific Islands
Chinese Consulate General in ChicagoIllinois; Indiana; Iowa; Kansas; Michigan; Minnesota; Missouri; Wisconsin; Nebraska; North Dakota; South Dakota

This table clearly outlines which Chinese diplomatic mission in the U.S. handles visa and consular services for each state/territory. Always verify the latest updates on the official Chinese Visa Net before applying.

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