Last updated August 20, 2026 · Independent guide — not affiliated with USDA or SENASICA
“USDA-accredited vet near me” became one of the most urgent searches in pet travel the week Mexico's screwworm rule took effect — because accreditation is a separate federal credential that most veterinarians simply don't hold, and there is no public national lookup tool. The USDA's official advice is to ask your local vet or contact your state APHIS office. Here's the faster path.
Three ways to find an accredited vet
- Use our city directory. We list clinics that publicly advertise USDA-accredited international certificate services, city by city, below.
- Call and ask the exact question. “Do you have a USDA-accredited veterinarian on staff who can complete the NWS Inspection Certificate for Pet Dogs traveling to Mexico?” If the front desk hesitates, ask them to check with the doctors — accreditation is individual, not clinic-wide.
- Check state resources. Some state veterinary medical associations publish accredited-member lists (Rhode Island and Connecticut, for example), and every state has a USDA APHIS Veterinary Services office that can point you to accredited vets. See the official APHIS guidance.
Browse by city
Are you a veterinarian?
If your clinic has a USDA-accredited vet issuing NWS certificates, add your clinic to the directory — travelers in your city are searching for you right now.