Viva la Mami - Latina Motherhood, Modern Parenting, Latina Well-Being

144. Living in Mexico: How to Get Dual Citizenship as Mexican Americans

• Jessica Cuevas • Season 5 • Episode 144

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In this episode of the "Living in Mexico" series, I'm sitting down with my husband to talk about something so many of you have been asking about - how to get dual citizenship in Mexico!

This has been our most-asked question since we shared our own journey to becoming dual citizens earlier this year. I'm walking you through our very different experiences. We're also getting real about the process, the paperwork mishaps, the differences between doing this in Mexico versus at the consulate, and why reclaiming this part of our heritage has been so meaningful for our family.

For detailed show notes, visit vivalamami.com/episode144

What You'll Hear

  • Why we decided to pursue dual citizenship and what it means for second-generation Mexican Americans reclaiming their roots
  • The biggest mistakes to avoid when gathering your documents
  • Our journey getting dual citizenship, including the birth certificate nightmare and the passport office experience that had us both frustrated
  • The real difference between getting your passport in Mexico vs. at a U.S. consulate, and which route might be easier for you

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Jessica:

right now there is definitely a wave of second generation Mexican Americans, uh, you know, Mexicans who. Are trying to find different pathways to reclaim their culture and their roots. And one of them is by getting dual citizenship. I've definitely heard a lot of people saying, well, I'm getting dual citizenship just in case. And it's kind of like a backup for various reasons, but we all know why, because of the current, uh, political climate that is going on right now.

Jessica (2):

Hola hola,. Welcome to another episode of the Viva La Mommy Podcast. I'm your host, Jessica Cuevas, and on today's Living in Mexico series. We are going to share a lot about dual citizenship, and as part of the episode, I have my husband with me here, Alex, once again. Now this isn't the last, last living in Mexico series episode, but because this has been like, what, five weeks of these episodes? I'm gonna go back to my regular mommy content, I have a lineup of really great, uh, amazing individuals that I have interviewed for the podcast, and so we're definitely gonna go to our regular content about Latina motherhood.

Jessica:

And so you'll be listening to topics around Latina motherhood, and I'll be inviting expert guests as well to just kind of talk about all things motherhood. So this episode, Alex, I think it is very important just because we have gotten a lot of questions. Now, if you haven't noticed, the previous episodes have been topics surrounded based around your questions, and so. This question has been the, the top one, I think the number one top question, and that is how do you get dual citizenship? So if you haven't seen or noticed on Instagram, on social media, I did share that my family and I, all have gotten our dual citizenship specifically in Mexico. And so right now there is definitely a wave of second generation Mexican Americans, uh, you know, Mexicans who. Are trying to find different pathways to reclaim their culture and their roots. And one of them is by getting dual citizenship. I've definitely heard a lot of people saying, well, I'm getting dual citizenship just in case. And it's kind of like a backup for various reasons, but we all know why, because of the current, uh, political climate that is going on right now. And it's not even political, I think it's just social. Um, you know, inequalities that are going on with our immigrant community. And so a lot of folks are reclaiming this other pathway to be protected, but also just in case if something were to happen either to their family or to themselves or whatever reason. So for us, it obviously, our situation is different. You know, I don't, we are not. Um, personally affected by why we decided to get dual citizenship. I think initially it was because we just wanted to, I think for me, I, I just wanted to have another passport because I think passports are so cool.

Alejandro:

Okay.

Jessica:

But, but yeah, I think for me at least, it's uh, another way to be closer to the motherland and For me to pass that on to my kids. Uh, I don't know why you decided to get dual citizenship. I

Alejandro:

don't know. Uh, for me, uh, I didn't really have a specific reason as to why I wanted to get, or as to why I got my dual citizenship. Um, I guess it was for me not to not feel left out. You know, my wife, my two kids had their citizenship. So at the end of the day, I was just like. Screw it. I'll just do it too, you know? And it's easier, you know, you don't have to be worried about getting fined or mm-hmm. Any of the other stuff that could happen if you don't have the right, um, documentation, I guess. Yeah. But, um, yeah, I didn't have no specific reason as to why I got mine.

Jessica:

You just joined the bandwagon? Yeah,

Alejandro:

I joined the bandwagon. Yeah. The bandwagon jumper now, I guess.

Jessica:

Yeah. No, but it's, it's interesting because I. Got mine first along with the kids. Mm-hmm. And then you did yours kind of on your own. And so we can definitely talk about our two different experiences'cause they were very different, uh, in terms of getting our dual citizenship. And specifically here in Mexico. And as part of this topic, I have received a lot of questions about what are the necessary documents? What are the requirements? Do my parents have to be in person? Do I have to go and make an appointment at a consulate office? Can I do it in Mexico? And so all of these questions that I have gotten, and I mean, there were about hundreds of questions that I have received over the course of, since spring of 2025 until now that we are at the end of 2025. And all of these questions are answered directly on my new, how to Get Dual Citizenship in Mexico E-Guide and Digital Course. And so if in case you are interested or wondering what it's like to get dual citizenship, like you need someone to guide you along the way. I'm here to help you. Por it is an overwhelming process and some of us don't really realize, like, what are the specific requirements. You know, we're often told by like word of mouth, but then again, when it comes to a very centralized like pathway, I've shared this through our own personal experience, what it looks like. But also just sharing with you what those requirements are in a step-by-step process. So within the e-guide, it's basically a visual that you can kind of work along your way. If you are an independent person and kind of wanna do this on your own, the e-guide is kind of like a resource as like to check the boxes to make sure that you've got everything covered. But if you want a more personable, like almost like a one-on-one experience where I literally walk you through this pathway in getting dual citizenship. This is when you can get the digital course. It consists of five different modules and all of them talk specifically about getting dual citizenship in Mexico. A lot of times we just know that getting dual citizenship can be done in at the consulate, um, in the United States, but this is another pathway in a very quick way. Um, an economical way to, to getting your dual citizenship. So this is all based on our experience and that's what I share in my digital course. Along with the digital course, you'll also receive the e-guide. So it's basically two in one sort of thing. So if you are interested in, knowing how to get dual citizenship in Mexico, just click on the link shown in the description of this podcast or the description of this YouTube video. And, you know, you can definitely purchase my guide and or uh, digital course, and that way you can claim your heritage and your cultura by getting dual citizenship.

Alejandro:

And I can personally vouch for it, not because she's my wife or anything, but she did help me get my stuff done too. So,

Jessica:

yes, so I am living proof that I've definitely helped a lot of people. Uh, I have a couple cousins that are now getting their dual citizenship, and so I'm like, you know what? Why don't I just convert this into a way for me to not. Get paid for the services that I'm offering, but also it's a genuine, heartfelt project that I put into because I think it is time for us to claim something that we've been inherited, but we often don't talk about this type of inheritance. We often think about money, we often think about assets, but getting another, like getting citizenship from a different country, that in itself is wealth and. That's why I'm sharing it out to the world. So, check out the, the link in the description and yeah, hopefully you can join me. Alright, so one of the things that we wanna share in this podcast episode, you know, we're not gonna talk about, these are the things that you need to do because literally this. Podcast episode can be a full blown podcast in itself or a series, and this is just another way for you to get my digital course or eide. Ha ha. But I think this episode will mostly touch based on our experience. Mm-hmm. How do we feel about the process? How do we feel after we did this process in getting dual citizenship? So I don't know if you wanna start or me,

Alejandro:

um, I guess, I don't know if you

Jessica:

wanna hear the good news or the, the good thing or the bad.

Alejandro:

Well, let's go with the bad side first. So I thought you can be enlightened by the easier side, I guess. Um, but yeah, I mean, for me it was difficult. Almost right. It wasn't impossible, but, uh, I guess, I guess the reason for me why it was a more lengthy process than it was for just is because I had to go through a little bit more, um, strenuous. Process, I guess almost strenuous, but

Jessica:

I think it's like an additional step you

Alejandro:

have to do. Yeah. So, um, but yeah, I mean, at the end of the day, I still got it done, right. I mean, it wasn't, I think if I were to put like a timeframe, it took me how long, like a week

Jessica:

maybe? Well. From the initial, initial part? Mm-hmm. I think it it took you two months.

Alejandro:

Two months, yeah.

Jessica:

So do you wanna talk about your birth certificate? Because that was like the very initial step of the process.

Alejandro:

My birth certificate, they messed up my birth certificate. Like your US birth certificate? Yeah, my US birth certificate in Chicago, uh, they misspelled my mom's last name, so I had to get that done. Uh, twice I think, wasn't it? I think it was twice.

Jessica:

Was it twice?

Alejandro:

I think it was twice. Yeah. Yeah. I had to get it done twice. Um, and then, yeah, when we noticed it, we were just like, dammit. Right. And then, so we were already here. Yeah. So then, um, I had to, had my, I had to, I had to have my cousin help me out to go once it was fixed, go get it, Apostol, and then mailed over, well, not even mailed, but it was delivered to us by, by her grandma. Yeah. Um, and then after that, what happened?

Jessica:

Yeah, then you got started with the and everything. Yeah. But that is definitely one thing and one big tip of, tip of advice that I share in my course and, and the eide is that all of the documents have to match. Like your name has to match and. Every single document. Mm-hmm. Otherwise, you are not gonna get dual citizenship. Mm-hmm. So at first we thought, oh, Alex, you know, you're next in line. You can get dual citizenship. And then when I was literally reading your birth certificate, okay, who gets to read birth certificates? You just get a copy it. Like, I remember, it's almost like a rite of passage once you go to college or get married or whatever, your parents just hand you all these important documents and you don't even pay attention to them until this time around. I looked at your birth certificate, I was like, ah, Alex, your mom's last name is missing a letter. Mm-hmm. So we, we were like, oh, crap. So we thought that we would get this done at. A vital records office. So in this case, at the Cook County Clerk's office. Mm-hmm. In Chicago. But unfortunately you couldn't even send it there in person to get it corrected like you had to mail it. Mm-hmm. In, and it was at, essentially sent to the state capital, but then Spring. Springfield. Springfield, yeah. Which

Alejandro:

took 12 weeks. Yeah. Took the full 12 weeks. Yeah.

Jessica:

It took longer. Well, it actually took longer than two months. Now that. We think about it. Mm-hmm. It's like three, four months. Mm-hmm. Yeah. For you to get your dual citizenship. Mm-hmm. So for him, it was a very lengthy process because his mom's last name, who was born in Mexico her name didn't match. His, mm-hmm. To his like birth certificate and also with her birth certificate in Mexico. So you have to definitely double check that all names are spelled correctly, that they're actually true. And a lot of us as children of immigrants are families. I, I think your mom was probably vulnerable where she didn't double check because I mean. Who, when you get your birth certificate, it's literally like the day after you were born. Yeah. And all of us moms are in this big fog, like we don't double check. And, and I had this experience right with Mateo. I think they, I think initially they like misspelled it, misspelled your name or something. And I was like, is it for, for real? And then you probably checked,

Alejandro:

I don't remember. I don't remember. It was such a

Jessica:

fog, but. But we all get it, you know? Mm-hmm. And so that's definitely one thing that I highly, highly recommend is to double check what the names, how you know, how the names are presented on your birth certificate, as well as your parent who was born in Mexico. How does that match with both? Like how do they correspond with each other, essentially? Yeah, that's a really good, good call. Yeah. Yeah. so after all that stuff got corrected, we then went to, in Leon.

Alejandro:

Yeah. And then that process was just. It, it was, it was quick. Yeah, it was quick. I threw, I think we were like in and out. Like, what, like 30 minutes?

Jessica:

Yeah. I mean, they basically verified the documents and because we, we walked in, so we didn't even make an appointment. Mm-hmm. We just like walked in. We double checked the location on Google Maps and we double checked the times and they were just about to close. Mm-hmm. Because that's one of the downfalls, just like all government offices, they close within like work hours. Mm-hmm. And so luckily Alex, I think you left an hour early. Yeah. So that we could get there on time, but they were literally about to close. Yeah. And so what they were like, you know what, right now we don't have any time, but let me look at the documents. And then we'll let you know if there's anything missing and no, nothing was missing. We basically handed over the, the required documents, which again, I'll explain in my egu and course. And, um, and yeah, they were like, you know what? Come back Friday and we'll have this ready. So yeah. So honestly, like Alex didn't even have to be present. Mm-hmm. He just needed someone. A, a Mexican citizen because I was before him. And, um, I was able to, to, you know mm-hmm. The, and go on his behalf to, to process this. So that was easy.

Alejandro:

It was very easy. Yeah. Yeah. And then, um, and what

Jessica:

was the hardest part for you afterwards?

Alejandro:

Uh, the passport, it was a password, but before we get to that, I mean even like when I got the, the INE, um, that was a very easy process as well. Mm-hmm. Um, the only thing that was needed there, you needed to have two witnesses, right? Yeah. Two witnesses to get your INE Yeah. And then, um, kn your cousin or Yeah. Whatever she is. Prima. Prima, yeah. Pretty much. Yeah. Yeah. She was able to be there with us while I, when I sent, while I signed, uh, the INE paperwork and all that stuff. And then, um, that took seven days. To get

Jessica:

to get your INE. Yeah. Yeah. And it took, took

Alejandro:

us, it took me seven days to get that INE. Mm-hmm. And then the fun part was a passport. That was fun. Uh, and I say that very sarcastically. Um, yeah, I mean, it was, initially I thought it was gonna be all smooth, you know, we did the, the, we set up the appointment online. Mm-hmm. And then we have a office over here, like five minutes from us. Did the appointment, went in person. And they hated me as soon as I walked in. I'm exaggerating a little bit, right? But no, I mean, it was, everything was going smooth. Everything was going fine until the one dude that was handling my paperwork asked me where I was from. And then once I told'em, oh, I was born in the United States, it was just like a little side eye. It was just like, uh, you're from the United States. And then from there they just gave me, can I swear on here?

Jessica:

Yeah,

Alejandro:

they gave me shit, the whole process. Right. Um, yeah, it took, I think I was there for like an hour the first time. Yeah. It took, yeah, it was about an hour. But, um, yeah, as soon as he, as soon as that one person asked me where my, where I'm from, told him, yeah. He just like literally did his best to drag out the process. And then I still did not get my password that same day. Mm-hmm. Right. Um, I just feel like they were looking at nitpicking everything. Oh, and 1, 1, 1 thing too, uh, one word of advice, um, for any paperwork that you may have, like your birth certificate, your parents' birth certificate. Make sure that it's not folded. Make sure that it's not folded, because

Jessica:

I think they were just telling you that. So in case they can give you issues, but just

Alejandro:

in case. Yeah. You know, just have all your paperwork, like the way it's supposed to be. Don't fold it because that was one bad thing that they were, that was one thing that they were telling me that that was one reason why I couldn't get my passport because my paperwork was folded. Mm-hmm. All right. And then after that I took my pictures, and then the final one, my signature. So I'm not the type of person that, um, from when the custom signature I just scribbled. I just scribbled. Yeah. I just scribble. Yeah, I scribble. And I, I've been doing that since I can remember. Never had an issue. Never ever had an issue until. When I was trying to get my password right, like I signed it, they were looking at it, they're like, oh yeah, your signature doesn't match the signature on the INE. Mm-hmm. And then, yeah, make sure that, that your, your signature is the same. Yeah. And then they gave me,

Jessica:

I mean, it should be the same. It shouldn't be scribbles, no offense,

Alejandro:

whatever. My, my signature looks professional. But anyways. But anyways. Yeah. Um. And they gave me like about, I think like 30 tries to try to get it the same as it was on the Enum. And I'm just like, for the, for the laugh of me, I couldn't do it. You know?'cause I guess it's not an excuse or anything, but I think it's just muscle memory in my arm. Like I just scribble, you know? And then, uh, at the last moment, at the last one, they're like, yeah, you know what? Your signatures don't match. Had four office managers staring me down. Right. And just making me nervous. And they were just like, yeah, I'm sorry. We can't do it. So it was because of his signature.

Jessica:

He left empty handed and

Alejandro:

left empty handed

Jessica:

without his passport. And that was because he went to an office here in Mexico. Mm-hmm. And yeah, and compared to my experience, it was very different. Wait,

Alejandro:

but weren't they telling me to get like all these bunch of paperworks too?

Jessica:

Yeah. They also asked for your mom's birth certificate. Yeah. When. His, he already had gotten his birth certificate Mexicano. Mm-hmm. Because he went through first and got registered and now he's officially a Mexicano and so all. What he had to turn in and it's liter literally stated on the Mexican government's website to get a passport. All what you need is your INE, which is the first thing that he did as soon as he got registered in. You need a, your copy of your op, you know, your, or whatever, and you need your birth certificate. And the payment. So you had to pay before going in. So we paid at a bank and everything. We got the receipt, we had all the paperwork that was listed and stated on their website. However, again, they were giving him issues and they were like, something else is missing. Mm-hmm. Your mom's birth certificate.

Alejandro:

Yeah.

Jessica:

I've never heard of that, like. Yeah, I think they were just giving you Yeah, they were giving me a hard time, like a hard time. They were giving you issues, qualms, you know, like, they're like, we're not gonna mm-hmm. Give him his Mexican passport because it was Mexicano. But yeah, I don't know. I don't know. I think that was very bogus. And so to this day he still, he never got his passport in Mexico and so

Alejandro:

we ended up making an appointment at the one in Chicago. Yeah.

Jessica:

So, but before that, like. The Mexican government has your money. Yeah. Like you paid vie for this passport that you never got in Mexico.

Alejandro:

Mm-hmm.

Jessica:

And it wasn't until you went to Chicago. When we last went to Chicago early this fall. You made an appointment and luckily we had already made that appointment'cause we were like just in case. Yeah. You know, they give you issues. So we had already scheduled the appointment literally day of when we flew into Chicago. Like that morning. Such a long day. Yeah. That day. But you, after how many minutes? Did you spend there? I think I was

Alejandro:

only there for like 20 minutes.

Jessica:

Yeah. He got his password ate and it was just a

Alejandro:

completely different experience there because I mean, like I was, I was freaking out.'cause I'm just like, what about if they tell me the same stuff? You know, that your signature is different And yeah, I got there, um, did the whole process, took, got my picture taken your, uh, fingerprints signed. And then he was just like, he looked at it, he was looking at my. I think my, mm-hmm. Yeah. He was looking at my, and my passport, the, the signature I have for the passport. He was just like, oh yeah. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. So I'm like, wow. Okay, cool. But, you know, it sucked. It sucked trying to get my passport here in Mexico.'cause it, it was kind of embarrassing, you know, like to Yeah. They gave you a

Jessica:

hard time. Yeah. Yeah. But,

Alejandro:

um. Yeah, it was just a completely different experience back in, back, back in Chicago. Yeah. They were just like, oh, it's a little bit different. No matter. Go get your stuff. Yeah. And Ada boom.

Jessica:

Yeah, that, that, that's what's hard. Mm-hmm. And again, you know, the government owes us money. I don't know how we can get that money back. That's still something he kind of gave up, but I'm like, no. Like it was the like a hundred something dollars. No,

Alejandro:

it was like 600 pesos around there somewhere.

Jessica:

Oh, okay. But still money is money and Yeah. So compared to this unfortunate but fortunate experience, you know, now he's officially a Mexican citizen. You know, he's gotten his dual citizenship. Uh, for my experience, it was different. The way that we did it was that we went to a, um, office in, so it's a small little Pueblo. And when, uh, at first my mom turned in the documents for me, uh, because at that time I, we weren't in Mexico. Uh, but we happened to go during spring break and we ended up going to spring break, what, the week after my mom had dropped off the documents. So it literally took about 10 days, 10 business days or so, uh, to fully process my tro, uh, que the lady who worked at the office. Had to take all the documentation in, in the Guanajuato city, which is the state capital, and they kind of processed it. Whereas compared to, um, Alex, it only took like two days basically to process the whole thing. Mm-hmm. So that is a difference in going to re office in a small pueblo. Versus like in a city, because they kind of do it kind of like then and there. Whereas with me, they kind of do the slow process. But the good thing is that I didn't even have to be in Mexico when my mom handed in those documents. I did ended up going to Mexico because we had planned this trip in the spring and it happened to be that, um, my, my, um, birth certificate was ready and everything. You know, I collected it and on that same day, I then processed our kids. Mm-hmm. Re and that alone took another week because again, I did it in the office, in my parents. And then, um, yeah, it took about, overall it took about two weeks total between me and the kids to get their done. And again, as far as with like what it was, what documents did we turn in? Again, that's in my eide and in my course. So please support me, uh, because I do share a wealth of information for you. After we have collected our, um, birth certificates, the Mexico, you know, we got in the CURPs and everything, we traveled back to Chicago, um, and. We did it at, we got our passports at the consulate. So if you go to the consulate in the United States and wanting to get your passport, the documents are a little different as far as with what they requi require. So for example, for Alex, if you go to UNO in Mexico, they're gonna require your, your birth certificate and your group in the consulate. They're gonna require your group, your birth certificate, and. A form of identification, which could be your US passport. So they accepted that as a form of identification because at that time, I mean, I didn't have anything else to prove that I am from Mexico. So, uh, yeah, they accepted it at the consulate. So depending on where you wanna go, I mean, it could work both ways, unless your signature is crappy and they don't accept you like Alex did in Mexico. But we found that going to the consulate and getting your passport is much easier and faster than doing it here in Mexico. Mm-hmm. So just a quick tip, like for us, our experience in getting the done in Mexico was much simpler than if we were to go to the consulate, but if you're getting your passport, it's much simpler to do it in Indo then in Mexico. Yes. So it's kind of like vice versa. Um, and then with my INE, what I. Once we moved here in Mexico, I got my INE and that was easy. That was a piece of cake because I've obviously had had my birth certificate and my, um, Mexican passport, so that was easy. You could potentially get your INE at a consulate office, but what I have found is that it's not going to be as valid as if you were getting your INE in Mexico. And the reason why is because of the domi. Okay, so like your street address it, if you get your INE, in your street address will be wherever you live in the United States. But if you get your INE here, in Mexico, that address will show whatever address that you're showing as lio. So it could be like your grandparents. Utility bill. That's what I did. Yeah. It could be if you decide to move to Mexico, it could be your lease agreement and then,

Alejandro:

which is what we, I did, which is what

Jessica:

Alex did. Yeah, so it all depends. I mean, you can have an INE, but it depends for what purpose. Like if you decide to vote here at a certain election time and if they seek it, your Rios from like the United States, they're not gonna let you. It has to be a dorio here in Mexico. So that's just one of the things. But yeah, you can get all of these documents either in Mexico. Here or in ADO in the United States. And again, in my digital course and my eide, I share a lot of information about where you can find these locations and everything. Uh, so you know, whatever route that you decide, I think. Good, that's good for you. You know, at the end we're all going to be dual citizens, but it just depends on what type of process you wanna consider. And for us, we found that again, getting the done in Mexico was much quicker, faster, and even like cost effective. Yeah. And again, I share that in my egu and digital course.

Alejandro:

Yeah, I mean in both, both of our experiences. For me it took, what total time was about four months maybe. And you, it was what, two weeks?

Jessica:

Yeah.

Alejandro:

So yeah, depending on your situation, it can go from there two weeks to four months. Mm-hmm. Probably even longer. Who knows? Yeah.

Jessica:

Yeah. So, yeah, so let me know if you have any questions about getting dual citizenship. Like I said, I will be linking my Eide and digital course here in the show notes as well as the YouTube description of this episode. And as always, feel free to reach out. But Alex, it was such a pleasure having you on the podcast. It was really fun to have you, uh, these past five weeks. I really appreciate your presence, but also just the fact that we got to do this together. Mm-hmm. Um, I think all of us always dream of doing something different, but if you don't have the right partnership, you know, the right, um, type of communication with your partner, if you are in a partner relationship, you know, things can be heavy on you. And so this is just another sign to not do this alone. Open up with your partner and you never know, like I always envision myself living abroad. He, it wasn't until I literally opened up to him, I was like, why don't we just move to Mexico? And then it then started to feed into him and, and that's how we made it, you know, possible. So, yeah. I know I'm getting sidetracked, but you know, this is just another sign to just, you know, uh, have this open communication with your partner.

Alejandro:

So everything was she said. And thank you for having me on. Um, I hope I did a decent job. Yeah,

Jessica:

you did. Yay. Alright, amiga. Well thank you so much for listening. Asima on the next episode.