Philippine Consulate in Rhode Island

Rhode Island is part of the New York consular district, along with the rest of New England. There is no Philippine office in the state.

Where Rhode Island is served from

If you live in Rhode Island, your applications go to the Philippine Consulate General in New York. The same post also covers Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont — one office for the whole district.

Detail Value
Post Philippine Consulate General in New York
Address 556 5th Avenue, New York, NY 10036
Phone (212) 764-1330
Hours Mon–Fri, by appointment

How far the consulate is from your city

Driving distances to the post that covers each city, calculated at posted speed limits and without traffic:

City Philippine post Distance Journey
Warwick New York 168 miles 3 h 42 min by car
Cranston New York 174 miles 3 h 51 min by car
Providence New York 179 miles 3 h 53 min by car

Before you plan the journey

Three of the most searched Philippine procedures in the United States are not consular procedures at all, and knowing that is worth more than knowing the opening hours:

  • PSA certificates — birth, marriage, death, CENOMAR — come from the Philippine Statistics Authority and are ordered online.
  • Apostilles on documents issued in Rhode Island come from the state’s own competent authority. Since 15 May 2019 the consulate cannot authenticate them.
  • NBI clearance is issued in the Philippines and applied for by mail; only the fingerprint card needs a consular officer.

Everything else, though, is worth the journey precisely because it cannot be done any other way — passport biometrics, the oath, and a signature on a special power of attorney witnessed in person.

Providence to Manhattan is around three and a half hours. As everywhere in this district, the binding constraint is appointment availability rather than distance.

philippineconsulates.us is an independent information guide to the Philippine consulates in the United States. We are not the Philippine Consulate General, the Philippine Embassy or any government agency. We do not book, sell or manage appointments: every post runs its own system. We check the details regularly, but they can change without notice — always confirm with the post before you travel.

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