French Honorary Consulate in Concord
John P. Tousignant is France's honorary consul for New Hampshire, based in Concord, and reports to Boston.
How to book an appointment at the French Honorary Consulate in Concord
At the Honorary Consulate of France in Concord, the first step is a call or an email.
We do not show a map for this office: the official directory gives no office address we can publish, and visits are arranged with the consul.
His directory card gives a street without a number and an email outside the network's domain; arrange any meeting in writing first.
How to cancel an appointment at the French Honorary Consulate in Concord
Let the honorary consul know if the plan changes; the office runs on arranged visits. The directory card gives a direct email for the consul.
Getting to the French Honorary Consulate in Concord
The consul is based in Concord, but the official directory gives no office address we can publish. Where you are seen is arranged with the honorary consul.
Real reviews of the French Honorary Consulate in Concord
We found no published reviews of this honorary office, which is common for honorary posts.
Opening hours of the French Honorary Consulate in Concord
There is no timetable to copy here: visits are agreed with the office.
Phone number of the French Honorary Consulate in Concord
There is no public phone for this office in the official directory.
What this office handles in Concord
What an honorary consul can do, as the network's pages put it:
- hand over a passport or an ID card filed at the consulate, if you asked for it when you applied and the consul is authorized to do so
- give information, point you to the right service and offer first-level help, including in an emergency
- collect some files and pass them on to the consulate
This honorary consul is the first contact named on 2 city pages of this site: Manchester (18 miles by road) and Nashua (35 miles).
The passport and the ID card are filed with the Consulate General of France in Boston, about 65 miles from Concord in a straight line. One thing not to ask for here: a certificate of life.
The network's certificate of life page says that, as a rule, consulates and honorary consuls in the US no longer issue it, and sends pensioners to a notary public.
What you can settle without traveling
- Have a US birth transcribed in the French registers by mail: the transcription is free and has no deadline.
- Get a French document apostilled through the regional council of notaries, which took over on May 1, 2025.
- Ask the Paris judicial court for a certificate of French nationality by mail, since no consulate issues it.
Details checked against the official pages on October 6, 2026.
We are not an official body. frenchconsulates.us collects and checks information on French consular offices in the United States, with no link to the French government.
No appointments are booked here and nothing is charged for. Check the detail with the office that covers you.