Texas
Help with your immigration forms in Lubbock, Texas
Lubbock is the seat of Lubbock County, on the plains of West Texas.
Everything is online, from your phone, in Texas. We have no office in Lubbock.
Available now in 5 states. See which ones
Lubbock at a glance
- Your USCIS office depends on your ZIP code. Look it up on uscis.gov.
- The Mexican consulate that serves Lubbock County: Consulate of Mexico in Albuquerque (Albuquerque, NM), for Mexican passports and records (actas).
- Lubbock's county is Lubbock.
- In Lubbock, 37% of residents are Latino, according to the Census.
From official sources, listed below. Your USCIS letter always decides.
Your address on the form
The city and the county are both called Lubbock. Where the county is asked for, write Lubbock too.
Lubbock's ZIP codes do not all go to the same USCIS office. Look yours up with your ZIP code.
USCIS mails you at the address you write down. Check it before you sign.
Your USCIS field office
Look up your USCIS office with your ZIP code. USCIS assigns it by where you live.
There are no walk-ins. USCIS tells you by mail when and where to go; you do not choose the office.
Find my office on uscis.gov ↗Your fingerprint appointment
For your fingerprints and photo, USCIS books you at an Application Support Center (ASC). The notice says which one, the day and the time.
Application Support Centers on uscis.gov ↗Texas certificates
If you were born in Texas, the state holds your birth certificate. The official page tells you where to request each kind of record.
How to request a Texas certificate ↗Watch out for notario fraud
In Texas, a notary public is not a lawyer. A notary cannot give you immigration legal advice.
If someone who is not a lawyer or an accredited representative charged you for legal advice, you can report it to the state.
If your question needs a lawyer
We do not give legal advice and we do not decide your case. We tell you where to look for a licensed attorney or an accredited representative.
Official directoriesStart whenever you want
You fill in the interview for free. Every form has one fixed price you see before you start. You pay only when you finish your answers. USCIS fees are paid separately.
See the formsOfficial sources
- USCIS field offices — uscis.gov ↗
- Application Support Centers — uscis.gov ↗
- Avoid immigration scams — uscis.gov ↗
- Texas vital records ↗
- File a complaint with the Texas Attorney General — texasattorneygeneral.gov ↗
- Hispanic or Latino population of Lubbock — census.gov ↗
- Consulate of Mexico in Albuquerque: the counties it serves — sre.gob.mx ↗
- Pro bono legal services list — justice.gov ↗
