The Consulate General of Brazil in Miami is a career consular post of Brazil in Miami, Florida; it serves Brazilian citizens and travellers in its consular district. Brazil is represented in Washington, D.C., by the Embassy of Brazil in the United States.
Contact Details
| Address | 3150 SW 38th Avenue, ground floor, Miami, FL 33146, United States |
| Telephone | +1 305-285-6200 |
| Emergency phone | +1 305-342-6727 |
| Fax | +1 305-285-6229 |
| cg.miami@itamaraty.gov.br | |
| Website | www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/consulado-miami |
| Consul General | Marco Farani |
| Consular district | South Florida (the counties of Broward, Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Highlands, Lee, Manatee, Martin, Miami-Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm Beach, Saint Lucie and Sarasota), Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands |
Opening Hours
No opening hours are published by the Brazilian foreign ministry (Itamaraty). Call or e-mail the consulate general before visiting.
Location of the Consulate General
Before your visit
- The consulate general is in the Miami Green building in Coral Gables (Miami-Dade County), next to US-1; its own pages give the unit as Suite 100 or 2nd floor, the ministry’s list says ground floor.
- Ambassador Marco Farani took charge of the consulate general in July 2026. The emergency line (305-342-6727) is only for deaths, hospitalisations and arrests outside office hours.
- Location: The consulate general is in Miami, Florida, about 7.8 km in a straight line from the centre of Miami; the nearest large airport is Miami International Airport (MIA), about 7.9 km away. (distances: OpenStreetMap, airports: FAA passenger boarding data CY 2025)
About the Consulate General of Brazil in Miami
The consul general is Marco Farani, according to the Brazilian foreign ministry (Itamaraty). Its consular district covers South Florida (the counties of Broward, Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Highlands, Lee, Manatee, Martin, Miami-Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm Beach, Saint Lucie and Sarasota), Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. It is one of 11 career consular posts of Brazil in the United States listed by the Brazilian foreign ministry (Itamaraty). In Brazil, the United States is represented by the U.S. Embassy in Brasilia (br.usembassy.gov), according to the Congressional Directory.
Which Brazilian office is responsible for me?
| Office | Area covered |
|---|---|
| Consulate General, Atlanta | Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi |
| Consulate General, Boston | Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont |
| Consulate General, Chicago | Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin |
| Consulate General, Hartford | Connecticut and Rhode Island |
| Consulate General, Houston | Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas |
| Consulate General, Los Angeles | Arizona, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, southern California (10 counties – see the consulate general’s page) and the US Pacific islands |
| Consulate General, Miami (this page) | South Florida (17 counties – see the consulate general’s page), Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands |
| Consulate General, New York | New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, plus Bermuda |
| Consulate General, Orlando | central and northern Florida (50 counties – see the consulate general’s page) |
| Consulate General, San Francisco | Alaska, Oregon, Washington and northern and central California (49 counties – see the consulate general’s page) |
| Consulate General, Washington | District of Columbia, North Carolina, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia and US military bases (Guam not included) |
Source: Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs – jurisdiction of the Brazilian consulates in the United States (gov.br, consulate general in Chicago) (accessed 21 October 2026).
Note: the source lists California, Florida, Nevada and Washington under more than one office; if you live there, check with the offices concerned which one is responsible for your place of residence.
Documents checklist
What Brazilian citizens usually need to bring for the most common requests, based on official Brazilian government information:
Brazilian passport (application at a consulate)
- Fill in the online passport request form (RER) on the Foreign Ministry site and bring the signed receipt
- Many consulates first check your documents online (e-consular) before you book an appointment
- Original documents – photocopies are generally not accepted
- Your current passport or one expired less than 2 years ago, or another valid Brazilian ID (RG, CNH)
- Proof of Brazilian nationality (Brazilian birth or marriage certificate; consular birth registration for those born abroad)
- CPF number – mandatory for every applicant since January 2024
- Men aged 18–45: military documents; citizens aged 18–70: electoral clearance certificate (certidão de quitação eleitoral)
- A recent colour photo as specified by the consulate
Sources: Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs – passport requested at a consulate (gov.br), Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs – passport (gov.br) (checked October 2026). Requirements and fees can change and individual posts may ask for more – confirm the current list with the consulate general.
Other consulates in Miami
39 other countries are represented in Miami, among them: Canada (consulate general), Chile (consulate general), Colombia (consulate general), Costa Rica (consulate), Dominican Republic (consulate general), Estonia (honorary), Finland (honorary), France (consulate general), Germany (consulate general), Haiti (consulate general), Hungary (consulate), Iceland (honorary), Ireland (consulate general), Italy (consulate general), Jamaica (consulate general), Japan (consulate general), Luxembourg (honorary), Malta (honorary), Mexico (consulate general), Monaco (honorary). The full list of all 40 missions is on the overview page for the United States.
Closing days
The dates of the US federal holidays are published by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. The consulate general may also close on public holidays of Brazil.
Emergency assistance
Brazilian citizens can call +1 305-342-6727 in an emergency. In the United States, dial 911 for an ambulance, the fire service or the police (GOV.UK travel advice). US citizens who need consular help in Brazil can contact the U.S. Embassy in Brasilia.
Diplomatic missions of Brazil in the United States
Brazil in the United States
- Washington, D.C. – Embassy of Brazil in the United States
- Atlanta – Consulate General (Georgia)
- Boston – Consulate General (Massachusetts)
- Chicago – Consulate General (Illinois)
- Hartford – Consulate General (Connecticut)
- Houston – Consulate General (Texas)
- Los Angeles – Consulate General (California)
- Miami – Consulate General (this page)
- New York – Consulate General (New York)
- Orlando – Consulate General (Florida)
- San Francisco – Consulate General (California)
- Washington – Consulate General (District of Columbia)
Have you visited this office recently? Share your experience – for example the waiting time, how you got an appointment or which documents were asked for. Your tips help the next visitors and are published after review.
Details checked on 23 October 2026. Sources: Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs – jurisdiction of the Brazilian consulates in the United States (gov.br, consulate general in Chicago) (accessed 21 October 2026), Congressional Directory, 119th Congress – Diplomatic Offices (20 February 2026), U.S. Office of Personnel Management – Federal Holidays, GOV.UK foreign travel advice: USA (getting help), www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/consulado-miami.
Visitor experiences
No experiences have been shared yet. Have you visited the Brazil Consulate General Miami? Your tips help other visitors.