Reference photo taken on Wednesday, October 8, 2025, at the Mexican Consulate General in Raleigh, North Carolina/Walter Gómez, ELNC
Reference photo taken on Wednesday, October 8, 2025, at the Mexican Consulate General in Raleigh, North Carolina/Walter Gómez, ELNC

The Consulate General of Mexico in Raleigh will hold a mobile consulate in Asheville  on Friday, October 25th and Saturday, October 26th, with the goal of bringing essential services to the Mexican community in western North Carolina.

During the two days, you can process passports, consular registrations, credentials from the National Electoral Institute (INE) and dual citizenship records.

Appointments are free, in-person, and mandatory. Those who schedule appointments will receive a confirmation with a QR code containing the exact address where the appointment will be provided.

Additionally, the Mexican consulate reminded the community that "no agent or intermediary is required, and any attempt to charge for an appointment is fraudulent."

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How to schedule an appointment

People can schedule their appointment in three ways:

From Asheville, the organization Fellow Mountain Immigrants in Action (CIMA) recommended using WhatsApp to facilitate the process. “After completing the steps, the consulate sends a confirmation and a QR code with the exact address of the location,” CIMA reported.

What procedures will be available

It may interest you: What does it take to get married in North Carolina?

Flyer for the Mobile Consulate in Asheville on October 25 and 26, 2025

During the mobile consulate you can manage:

For dual citizenship procedures, CIMA reminds that an appointment must be made for each minor and in the name of the child.

More Information

To avoid setbacks, it is recommended that you review the list of required documents in advance, arrive on time, and present originals and copies.

The operation is part of the efforts of the Consulate of Mexico in Raleigh to bring services closer to Mexican communities in rural areas with less access to direct consular assistance.

After the storm

A year ago, Hurricane Helene struck western North Carolina. The Latino community responded with something stronger than the storm: solidarity. 

🎧 In this episode, learn how Latino organizations transformed crisis into resilience.

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Patricia Serrano is a bilingual journalist based in Asheville and a Report for America staffer. She covers immigration, political, and social issues in Western North Carolina for Enlace Latino NC, etc.

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