Fill out a consular registration application form. If you have not done so, you must get a consular registration card before you can renew your passport. You must complete and sign a consular registration application. You can get this application from the Algerian embassy or from the Algerian embassy website (see Resources).
Gather your required documents. With your consular registration application, you must include: your birth certificate, your father's birth certificate, a notarized copy of your U.S. visa, green card or passport, five passport-sized photos and a photocopy of the first two pages of your Algerian passport. Individuals with special circumstances, such as divorced women or those born outside of Algeria, may have extra documentation requirements. Check the consular registration section of the Algerian embassy website for more details.
Submit your consular registration application package. Once you have completed your application and gathered your documents, submit your application package along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Algerian embassy in Washington, D.C.
Fill out a passport renewal application. You can get an application form by contacting the Algerian embassy or from the Algerian embassy website (see Resources). On your application, you must include your personal and family information.
Gather your required documents. You must submit a number of documents when applying to renew your passport. These documents include your Algerian consular registration card, a notarized copy of your green card or U.S. passport information page, a statement of employment or school registration, your expired Algerian passport and three passport-style photos. Married women must include a marriage certificate and divorced women must include a divorce certificate.
Submit your application package. Once you have completed your application and gather all of your required documents, send the complete application package to the Algerian embassy in Washington, D.C. You must include a self-addressed express mail envelope and a money order for $25 made out to the Embassy of Algeria.
