A Consular Officer from the U.S. Embassy in Barbados will visit Dominica from Tuesday, May 5th to Thursday, May 7th, 2015 to provide U.S. Citizens Services and to accept applications for U.S. passports and Consular Reports of Birth Abroad (CRBA). Visa cases will not be discussed.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: We no longer accept handwritten passport application forms. You must fill out all passport application forms online at https://pptform.state.gov/ and then print them. Please have all forms completed prior to your appointment and bring originals and copies of all supporting documents.
Appointments will be held at the Peace Corps Office, 8 King George V Street, Roseau.
-Tuesday, May 5: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
-Wednesday, May 6: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
-Thursday, May 7: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
You must make an appointment online to meet with the Consular Officer. Please note that the calendar for making appointments will not be ready until the afternoon of April 22, 2015. Please follow instructions on the U.S. Embassy’s website at http://barbados.usembassy.gov/acs_consularvisits.html
Fees must be paid by international money order or bank draft made out to “U.S. Embassy.” PLEASE NOTE: The money order or bank draft must have the correct and exact amount. We will not issue any refunds. Fees are:
· Child’s passport (under age 16): US$105
· First adult passport: US$135
· CRBA: US$100
· Notarials: US$50 per signature
If you are renewing a ten-year passport issued less than 15 years ago, and can present your expired passport, you may apply by mail directly to the Embassy; the fee is US$110. If you cannot present a previous ten-year passport issued less than fifteen years ago, you must appear in person for an interview with the Consular Officer; fee is US$135.
All applicants must provide: completed passport application; two passport-size photos (2” x 2”); proof of U.S. citizenship such as previous U.S. passport, U.S. birth certificate, U.S. consular report of birth abroad, or U.S. naturalization certificate; and social security card. Please bring originals AND photocopies of all documents. You must also provide a prepaid air waybill (FedEx, DHL, LIAT QuikPak, etc.) in order to have the new passport mailed back to you.
For a child under age 16, if both parents are listed on the birth certificate, both parents must appear in person with the child OR a signed, notarized Form DS-3053: Statement of Consent from the non-applying parent/guardian must be submitted. Please bring the documents listed above PLUS the child’s birth certificate and both parents’ passports or other identification. Please bring originals AND photocopies of all documents including copies of the parents’ identification. For more information, visit: http://www.travel.state.gov/passport/get/minors/minors_834.html
Additional information on U.S. citizen services and links to application forms are available on the U.S. Department of State’s website at http://travel.state.gov
Now what happens when a person do not have a computer, should that person be denied the right of applying for a visa?
i would like them to come to Antigua as soon as possible .
Why don’t they do this for VISITOR”S VISA. It is so expensive to travel to Barbados to RENEW a visa!!
The american government only makes things easy for americans not for foreigners.
It’s a money-making business.
What a foolish comment, some of you need to shut your mouth if you do not understand what is going on. What money do you believe the United States are making from that. The immigration and naturalization services of America does not want the penny, and one cent you people have.
More than thirty years ago when I applied for a visa to travel to the US., I lived in Antigua, after the interview, the counselor took my Passport to Barbados, and promised he would recommend a visa was issued to me, it did not cost me one Dominica red cent when it was issued.
I do not know if they are charging anything now, but if they do it serves you people right. As for the one concern with Antigua. Three times in my years of living the United States opened Embassies in Antigua, each time they had to close them. I know why; however I am not talking, but we know how corrupt a place is Antigua!
I totally agree with you Jury
Why don’t you ask them?
wat u say is so true go to Barbados so expensive and still doh get d visa
The Americans just don’t want people to apply for visas, so they will make it harder for person’s to apply for visas