This is a list of diplomatic missions in the United States. At present, 178 nations maintain diplomatic missions to the United States in the capital, Washington, D.C. Being the seat of the Organization of American States, the city also hosts missions of its member-states, separate from their respective embassies to the United States.
Eight nations also attribute their missions at the United Nations in New York City as their official embassies to the United States. However, only those offices in New York City that serve as an official diplomatic mission to the United States are listed here. For a complete list of diplomatic missions to the United Nations, see List of current permanent representatives to the United Nations.
Only diplomatic missions operated by a foreign country are listed here. Honorary consulates, typically private offices designated to provide limited services on behalf of a foreign country, are not listed.
The following 178 countries maintain embassies in Washington, D.C. as their primary diplomatic missions to the United States. Entries marked with an asterisk (*) have chanceries (embassy buildings) located on or near a portion of Massachusetts Avenue known as Embassy Row.
The following member-states maintain permanent missions to the OAS. Member-states not listed here have their ambassadors to the United States concurrently accredited to the organization[1]
The following countries or entities have missions in Washington, D.C., though they may not have full diplomatic relations with the United States government.
International Organizations edit
States with no relations editInterests sections are provided by protecting powers. Governments with limited recognition editThe United States does not formally recognize the following states.
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Territories edit
Other entities edit
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New York City, the largest city in the United States, is home to the General Assembly of the United Nations, and all 195 member and observer states send permanent delegations. Nine diplomatic missions in New York City listed below are also formally accredited as each country's official embassy to the United States. There are 116 missions in the city. All are consulates-general unless otherwise noted.
Los Angeles, the second-largest city in the United States, is home to 64 consular missions, more than any other city on the West Coast and any U.S. city except Washington, D.C. and New York City. Many of these consulates are located along Wilshire Boulevard.
Chicago, the third largest city in the United States and the largest in the midwestern region of the country, is home to 53 missions, the fourth-most after Washington, D.C., New York and Los Angeles.
Miami is home to 45 missions. Due to its location, many Latin American and Caribbean countries maintain consulates there. Miami currently has the fifth-most diplomatic missions behind Washington, DC, New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago.
Houston is the fourth largest city in the United States and is home to 43 missions.
San Francisco is home to 43 missions.
Atlanta is home to 26 missions.
The Boston area of New England is home to 25 foreign missions.
Seattle is home to 10 missions.
Many cities have only one or two consulates; these are often from Mexico (which has 50 missions in the United States), or Guatemala (which has 23), or Canada (which has 17), or Japan (which has 17).
Aurora, Colorado (1) edit
Anchorage, Alaska (2) edit
Austin, Texas (2) editBrentwood, New York (1) editCharlotte, North Carolina (2) editCleveland, Ohio (1) editColumbus, Ohio (1) editDallas, Texas (7) edit
Del Rio, Texas (2) editDes Moines, Iowa (1) edit
Denver, Colorado (7) edit
Detroit, Michigan (7) edit
Duluth, Georgia (1) edit
El Paso, Texas (2) edit
Elizabeth, New Jersey (1) editFresno, California (2) editHartford, Connecticut (2) editHonolulu, Hawaii (8) edit
Lake Worth Beach, Florida (1) editLaredo, Texas (2) edit
Las Vegas, Nevada (2) edit
Mayagüez, Puerto Rico (1) editMcAllen, Texas (4) edit
Minneapolis, Minnesota (3) edit
Nashville, Tennessee (3) edit
Newark, New Jersey (3) editNew Bedford, Massachusetts (1) edit
New Haven, Connecticut (1) editNew Orleans, Louisiana (6) edit
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Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (2) editOmaha, Nebraska (3) edit
Orlando, Florida (5) edit
Pago Pago, American Samoa (1) editPalo Alto, California (2) editPaterson, New Jersey (1) edit
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (7) edit
Phoenix, Arizona (4) edit
Portland, Oregon (3) edit
Providence, Rhode Island (2) editRaleigh, North Carolina (2) editRiverhead, New York (1) editSaint Paul, Minnesota (2) edit
Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands (2) editSalt Lake City, Utah (2) edit
San Bernardino, California (3) edit
San Diego, California (3) edit
San Juan, Puerto Rico (6) editSilver Spring, Maryland (2) edit
Springdale, Arkansas (2) editTampa, Florida (2) editTamuning, Guam (6) edit
Tucson, Arizona (3) edit
Woodbridge, Virginia (1) edit
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Due to the large number of Mexican immigrants in the United States, Mexico has 52 consular missions in the United States, more than any sending country has with any other host country. Many of these are smaller cities in the southwestern United States, including a number of border towns.[31]
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Several countries do not have formal diplomatic missions accredited to the United States. Consular duties for each country—except Afghanistan, Kiribati, and non-UN members—are instead managed by their respective diplomatic missions to the United Nations in New York.
States with relations edit
States with no relations edit
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States with limited recognition editThe United States does not recognize the following states. Non-Independent Territories edit
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Host city | Sending country | Mission | Year closed | Ref. |
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Washington, D.C. | Afghanistan[a] | Embassy | 2022 | [34] |
East Germany[b] | Embassy | 1990 | [35] | |
Guinea-Bissau | Embassy | 2007 | [36][37] | |
Iran | Embassy | 1979 | ||
São Tomé and Príncipe | Embassy | Unknown | [38] | |
South Vietnam[c] | Embassy | 1975 | [39] | |
Syria | Embassy | 2014 | [40] | |
Anchorage | Mexico | Consulate | 2015 | [41] |
Atlanta | Australia | Consulate-General | 2012 | [42] |
Austin | China | Consulate | 1982 | |
Baltimore | Argentina | Consulate | 1990 | [43] |
Colombia | Consulate | 1987 | [44] | |
Cuba | Consulate | 1961 | [45] | |
Boston | Cuba | Consulate-General | 1961 | [45] |
Chicago | Austria | Consulate | 2013 | [46] |
Cuba | Consulate | 1961 | [45] | |
Sweden | Consulate General | 1993 | [47] | |
Uruguay | Consulate General | 2021 | [48] | |
Cincinnati | Cuba | Consulate | 1957 | [45] |
Cleveland | Italy | Consulate | 1980 | [21] |
United Kingdom | Consulate | 1999 | [49] | |
Corpus Christi | Mexico | Consulate | 2002 | [50] |
Dallas | United Kingdom | Consulate | 2005 | [49][51] |
Denver | France | Consulate | 1969 | [52] |
India | Consulate | 2003 | ||
Detroit | Colombia | Consulate | 1994 | [53] |
Cuba | Consulate | 1958 | [45] | |
Poland | Consulate-General | 1958 | [54] | |
Fort Lauderdale | Colombia | Consulate | 1988 | [55] |
Galveston | Cuba | Consulate | 1960 | [45] |
Honolulu | Cuba | Consulate | 1932 | [45] |
France | Consulate-General | 1996 | [56] | |
Houston | China | Consulate-General | 2020 | [57] |
Cuba | Consulate | 1960 | [45] | |
Nicaragua | Consulate-General | 2024 | [58][59] | |
Sweden | Consulate-General | 1981 | [60] | |
Switzerland | Consulate-General | 2006 | [61] | |
Jacksonville | Cuba | Consulate | 1960 | [45] |
Kansas City | Cuba | Consulate | 1957 | [45] |
Japan | Consulate-General | 2004 | [62] | |
Key West | Cuba | Consulate | 1961 | [45] |
Los Angeles | Afghanistan[a] | Consulate-General | 2022 | [34] |
Angola | Consulate-General | 2018 | [63] | |
Cuba | Consulate-General | 1961 | [45] | |
Ethiopia | Consulate-General | 2021 | [64][65] | |
Nicaragua | Consulate-General | 2024 | [58][66] | |
Slovakia | Consulate-General | 2013 | [67] | |
Sweden | Consulate-General | 2009 | [68] | |
Switzerland | Consulate-General | 2018 | [69] | |
Uruguay | Consulate-General | 2021 | [48] | |
Miami | Belgium | Consulate | 2007 | |
Cuba | Consulate-General | 1961 | [45] | |
Norway | Consulate-General | 2003 | [70] | |
Venezuela | Consulate-General | 2012 | [71][72] | |
Midland | Mexico | Consulate | 2002 | [50] |
Minneapolis | Norway | Consulate-General | 2008 | [73] |
Sweden | Consulate-General | 1989 | [74] | |
Mobile | Cuba | Consulate | 1961 | [45] |
New Orleans | Colombia | Consulate-General | 2002 | [75] |
Cuba | Consulate General | 1961 | [45] | |
Greece | Consulate | Unknown | [76] | |
Italy | Consulate-General | 1997 | [21] | |
Japan | Consulate-General | 2008 | [77][78] | |
Nicaragua | Consulate-General | 2024 | [58][59] | |
Philippines | Consulate-General | 1985 | [79] | |
Spain | Consulate-General | 2009 | [80][81] | |
New York City | Afghanistan[a] | Consulate-General | 2022 | [34] |
Belarus | Consulate-General | 2021 | [82] | |
Benin | Consulate-General | 2019 | [83] | |
Cuba | Consulate-General | 1961 | [45] | |
Slovenia | Consulate-General | 2012 | [84][85] | |
Suriname | Consulate-General | 1984 | [86] | |
Newark | Italy | Consulate | 2014 | [87] |
Norfolk | Cuba | Consulate | 1961 | [45] |
Orlando | United Kingdom | Consulate | 2014 | [88] |
Philadelphia | Canada | Consulate-General | 2012 | [89] |
Colombia | Consulate | 1987 | [90] | |
Cuba | Consulate-General | 1961 | [45] | |
Dominican Republic | Consulate-General | 2006 | [91] | |
Israel | Consulate-General | 2016 | [92] | |
Portugal | Consulate-General | 2010 | [93] | |
United Kingdom | Consulate-General | 1998 | [94] | |
Venezuela | Consulate-General | 2010 | [95] | |
Pittsburgh | Poland | Consulate | 1950 | [96] |
Sacramento | China | Consulate | 1994 | |
Saint Louis | Cuba | Consulate | 1960 | [45] |
Saint Paul | Ethiopia | Consulate-General | 2021 | [64][65] |
Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands | Philippines | Consulate-General | 2012 | [97] |
San Francisco | Cuba | Consulate-General | 1961 | [45] |
Egypt | Consulate-General | 2014 | [98] | |
Iran | Consulate | 1980 | [99] | |
Nigeria | Consulate-General | 1989 | [99][100] | |
Russia | Consulate-General | 2017 | ||
San Juan, Puerto Rico | Cuba | Consulate-General | 1960 | [45] |
France | Consulate | 1996 | [56] | |
Panama | Consulate-General | Unknown | ||
United Kingdom | Consulate | 2005 | [49][51] | |
Santa Ana | El Salvador | Consulate | 2011 | [101] |
Savannah | Cuba | Consulate | 1961 | [45] |
Seattle | Colombia | Consulate | 1922 | [102] |
Germany | Consulate | 2000 | [103] | |
Philippines | Consulate-General | Unknown | [104][105] | |
Russia | Consulate-General | 2018 | [106] | |
Tacoma | Empire of Japan | Consulate | 1901 | [107] |
Tampa | Colombia | Consulate | 1990 | [108] |
Cuba | Consulate-General | 1960 | [45] |
Afghans in the United States will now be referred to the embassy in Canada, which the Canadian government has helped arrange with the U.S. government and leftover Afghan diplomats to remain open, according to several U.S. and former Afghan officials familiar with the matter.
The Afghan missions will all close this month, with the exception of Afghanistan's permanent mission to the United Nations in New York, which will continue to operate.
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