UNITED STATES
Your grandfather's Polish papers may still hold the key to your Polish citizenship.
Across oceans and generations, a Polish citizenship line can still survive. We've been coordinating Polish citizenship cases for Polish and Polish-Jewish American families since 2003.
Check if I qualify — free, 2 minutes
Free · 2 minutes · no documents needed
20+
YEARS OF CASEWORK
How it works
01
Free pre-qualifier
Tell us your ancestor's story — where, when, and what you already know.
02
We curate & file
We gather naturalization records, vital records, and apostilles, then file with the Voivode in Poland.
03
Confirmation, then passport
Once confirmed, you collect your Polish passport at the consulate.
Who qualifies
If a parent, grandparent, or great-grandparent held Polish citizenship, it may have passed to you. Emigration doesn't cancel it. It has to be confirmed by the Polish government, not applied for from scratch. The pre-qualifier tells you honestly where your case stands.
ESTABLISHED
Since 2003
RECORDS
NARA & USCIS
TIMELINE
12–24+ months
CONSULATES
NY·Chicago·LA·Houston·DC
Short FAQ
Does emigrating before 1920 disqualify my family?
No. It's a common myth. We've coordinated cases like this by tracing hometown registry ties.
How long does it actually take?
Usually 12 to 24 months or more, depending on the Voivode's caseload. We give you honest timelines, not optimistic ones.
What documents will I need?
Typically long-form vital records, your ancestor's naturalization file, and apostilles. The pre-qualifier gives you your specific list.
Do I need to travel to Poland?
No. Filing runs through the Voivode in Poland and your local Polish consulate.