Guides · Grenada

Passport renewal in Grenada

Written from published rules on 27 August 2026. Not monitored for changes since. A starting point, not official advice — confirm anything that matters with Immigration and Passport Department (Royal Grenada Police Force).

Renewing a Grenadian passport involves submitting a formal application to the Immigration and Passport Department. The process requires verified identity documents, current photographs, and the payment of a prescribed processing fee.

Your timing

Applicants are generally advised to begin the renewal process at least 3 to 6 months before the intended travel date to account for potential administrative delays and high demand periods.

Start 90 days ahead

Processing times can fluctuate based on departmental volume and peak travel seasons; applying well in advance mitigates the risk of travel disruption.

The process

  1. 1Obtain the official application form from the Immigration and Passport Department or the relevant consular office.
  2. 2Complete the application form accurately, ensuring all personal details match existing civil registration records.
  3. 3Prepare the required passport-sized photographs according to the specific dimensions and background requirements set by the department.
  4. 4Gather the necessary supporting identification documents and proof of citizenship.
  5. 5Submit the completed application, supporting documents, and the requisite fee to the immigration office or nearest consulate.
  6. 6Collect the new passport in person or arrange for secure delivery if permitted by the issuing authority.

What to bring

  • Current or expired passport
  • Completed application form
  • Two recent passport-sized photographs
  • Original birth certificate or proof of citizenship
  • Evidence of any change of name, if applicable

Who handles it

Immigration and Passport Department (Royal Grenada Police Force)

https://gov.gd/immigration-passport-department

Fees for passport services are set by the Government of Grenada and should be confirmed directly with the Immigration and Passport Department at the time of application.

What commonly goes wrong

  • Ensure photographs strictly adhere to the government's required size and quality standards to avoid rejection.
  • Verify that the application form is signed by an authorized person, such as a notary or justice of the peace, if required by current guidelines.
  • Double-check that all personal data on the application matches birth records exactly, as discrepancies often lead to processing delays.

Sources

This guide is based on one official source.

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