Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
Passport applications from Southern Nevada are booked with the Consulate General in Los Angeles, at passport.gov.ph. A list that Los Angeles published in 2024 gives this office acknowledgments of legal instruments, travel documents, mortuary certificates and help for distressed Filipinos.
Bella Aurora P. Belmonte is the Philippine honorary consul in Las Vegas, at 4045 Spencer Street. The Embassy's list adds Suite 120; the Los Angeles page gives the street without a suite.
How to book an appointment at the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
No booking system appears on the lists that name this office. Phone or write to the honorary consul to arrange a meeting.
Passport applications from this area are booked with the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles, on passport.gov.ph.
The Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles is at 3435 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Los Angeles, CA 90010, phone (213) 639-0980.
Los Angeles announced a consular outreach in Las Vegas for 1-2 August 2026 on its site, which is the way its passport and notarial services reach the city.
How to cancel an appointment at the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
A meeting agreed with the honorary consul is moved or called off the same way it was made, by phone or email.
For a passport booking with Los Angeles, passport.gov.ph says: to reschedule, do not cancel; choose "Manage Existing Appointment". A cancelled appointment cannot be restored.
Getting to the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
The address on the official list is 4045 Spencer Street, Suite 120, Las Vegas, NV 89119.
From Las Vegas to the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles it is 273 miles by road (5 h 6 min at posted speed limits, without traffic).
Real reviews of the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
Google has no listing at 4045 Spencer Street. The nearest match in our check of 18 October 2026 is an entry called "HONORARY CONSUL" at 4055 Spencer Street, with one review and a phone number that is not on the official lists.
Reviews of the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles, which covers this area, are on its page: 4.1 stars from 2,210 reviews on Google.
Opening hours of the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
Opening hours are not on the lists that name this office: call or write before going.
Los Angeles publishes its consular hours on a page that its menu titles "Consular Service Hours (Monday - Friday Only) and Holidays"; the hours themselves are not in the page text. Call (213) 639-0980 during office hours to confirm.
Phone number of the Philippine Honorary Consulate in Las Vegas
The number on the official list is (725) 296-1175, and the email is [email protected].
For anything this office does not handle, the Los Angeles consulate's number is (213) 639-0980.
What this office handles in Las Vegas
A list of honorary consulates that the Los Angeles consulate published, archived on 7 May 2024, gives the services of this office and of its counterpart in San Diego:
- acknowledgment of legal instruments for use in the Philippines;
- travel documents for Filipinos going home with an expired or lost passport;
- consular mortuary certificates for shipping remains to the Philippines;
- assistance to distressed Filipino nationals.
The same list keeps passports, dual citizenship, the notarization of affidavits and sworn statements, visas and civil registration at the Los Angeles consulate.
What you can settle without traveling
These go online, by mail or through other offices, without going to Los Angeles:
- A 9(a) visa for a foreign spouse or friend: The Embassy’s fee table has a section for e-Visa online applications, with a $25 convenience fee on top of the visa fee.
- PSA certificates: Birth, marriage and death certificates and the CENOMAR come from the Philippine Statistics Authority. PSAHelpline.ph takes orders from abroad and prepares them for a courier that you arrange.
- An apostille: American public documents for use in the Philippines are apostilled by the US office that has authority over them, usually a Secretary of State. The Chicago and Los Angeles consulates say they stopped authenticating them in May 2019.
- The NBI clearance fingerprints: The NBI’s page for applicants abroad accepts the rolled fingerprints from a Philippine embassy, a consular office or the nearest police station, and the form then goes to the NBI by mail.