Brazilian Honorary Consulate in Baton Rouge

The Honorary Consulate of Brazil in Baton Rouge serves Brazilians in Louisiana, except the five parishes around New Orleans, which have their own honorary consul. It reports to the Consulate General in Houston.
How to book an appointment at the Brazilian Consulate in Baton Rouge
To be seen at the Honorary Consulate of Brazil in Baton Rouge, write or call first.
This office publishes no public service address, so there is no map: write first to confirm where and when it sees people.
With this honorary office you deal directly: arrange any visit by phone or email. Passports and powers of attorney are requested from the Consulate General of Brazil in Houston.
The Consular Portal and Houston's page give different phones, emails and addresses for the same honorary consul. Houston's is an office; the Portal's is residential, and that one we do not publish.
How to cancel an appointment at the Brazilian Consulate in Baton Rouge
Canceling is quick and leaves the place for someone who needs it.
Since the visit is arranged directly with the honorary consul, so is canceling: let them know by phone or at flavia@pwscottlaw.com.
Getting to the Brazilian Consulate in Baton Rouge
The office is in Baton Rouge, but the address on the official list is residential and we do not publish it. Where you are seen is arranged with the honorary consul.
Real reviews of the Brazilian Consulate in Baton Rouge
No reviews to summarize: we found no public opinions about this honorary office.
Opening hours of the Brazilian Consulate in Baton Rouge
This honorary office publishes no opening hours: visits are arranged with the consul.
Phone number of the Brazilian Consulate in Baton Rouge
The published number is (225) 400-9976. According to Houston's page, the number is (225) 434-0969.
What this office handles in Baton Rouge
The Honorary Consulate of Brazil in Baton Rouge covers Louisiana except Jefferson, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard and St. Charles parishes.
The honorary consul gives assistance and guidance to Brazilians, but issues no passports or visas and draws up no notarial acts: those services belong to the Consulate General of Brazil in Houston.
What you can settle without traveling
- Apply for an American companion’s e-Visa on the VFS Global platform: the consulate does not take that application.
- Issue the Brazilian criminal record certificate on the Federal Police website, without the consulate.
- Do the INSS proof of life by biometrics in the Meu INSS and gov.br apps.
Details verified on 4 October 2026.
This directory is run privately. consuladosbrasil.us does not belong to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or to any consular office.
We publish what the official sources say and point out where they disagree. Before you go, check the detail with the consulate.
