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Houston Processing Center

3.0 (1 review)

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9 years ago

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Social Security - I love Butteries

Social Security

2.4(34 reviews)
21.4 mi

Yelp wants to know if I would recommend the social security office... I'm not really sure if anyone…read morewould really RECOMMEND it, but it's kind of a necessary chore sometimes. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ My visit was a one of those necessary chores. We were having an issue with putting our son on our taxes, and thankfully we finally got it sent in because I made an appointment on February 22nd, but the soonest appointment was APRIL 20TH! Two months later, and 5 days after the tax cutoff day. Even though we got our taxes done, I still needed to fix the problem. I was dreading the appointment because I didn't want to spend half the day waiting to speak to someone... but thankfully my mom is a gem who was willing to babysit so at least I didn't have to bring an unwilling toddler with me. Others weren't so fortunate. There were several children who were not happy to be there, but their mom's were champs and over all, it was pretty tame in there. My appointment was at 10 AM. There weren't very many people in the waiting area when I got there even though the parking lot was mostly full and there were a few people standing outside in a line. It turns out they were just signing in with the posted QR codes. I scanned the QR code, went inside, and checked in on my phone. Then I needed to scan my phone at a kiosk to get a receipt with a code. I sat down and was relieved that there were maybe 15 people total waiting. After 5ish minutes a lady asked if anyone had an appointment. Me and one other man raised our hands. She sent us both to a window and I was extremely happy that I was going to be in and out in a jif... so I thought. I told the lady what was going on with my son's social and what I needed to do and she literally told me that she wasn't good at that so I'd need someone else to help me. Umm... 'scuse me? Well okay then... So she tells me that I need to fill out a form for the next person. I explained that I already filled it out online and she said that they would need it on paper as well, so go ahead and fill it out again. Again... what? Okay, sure. I sat, filled out the form, and waited. And waited. And waited some more. After waiting an hour, nobody was at her window so I asked her if I was sent back to the back of the line. At this point the place was filling up, so waiting was becoming a bit less pleasant. She said that I was sent to the back of the line because I didn't have an appointment. I informed her that I DID have an appointment. At 10... She looked me up and looked my son up, saw that I had an appointment, and said that someone would be with me in a few minutes. I sat back down and was called in less than 5 minutes. The man that helped me was pleasant and kind. I was out of there in less than 10 minutes from the time I sat down with him. This tells me that I could've gotten out of there by 10:30 had there not been confusion with the first lady. Could've been a five star experience. I will forever make an appointment though... unless I can't wait 2 months for assistance.

I walked in with my daughter and although there was a line, the process ran smoothly and quickly…read more Everyone was friendly, helpful and knowledgeable.

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Social Security
Social Security
Social Security

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City of Houston - Houston skyline at night.

City of Houston

3.2(101 reviews)
13.6 mi•Downtown, Fourth Ward

As a city swelling with pride and full of grit, Houston has the distinction of being many things to…read moremany people, including names such as: H-Town, The Hou, Space City, Clutch City, and Bayou City. But for me, it's called "home." For years, Houston was a perpetual jaunt for my fix of Mexican, Vietnamese, BBQ, and occasional Tex-Mex excursions. Much like my previous long-term stays, I never imagined I'd be living here. In many ways, it's similar to my surroundings out east, with a slight change in demographics, a lot more road to cover, but never a dull day. And really, there's so much more: :: It is home to one of the most diverse populations on the planet. The full spectrum of human races exists here, and with that comes heritage festivals, ethnic enclaves, 145 languages galore, and a cornucopia of ethnic cuisines. :: This is also the home of one of the largest Vietnamese communities in the world. Vietnamese celebrities, endless regional Viet foods, and cultural festivals are a fabric of local society. :: Houston hosts the world's largest livestock and rodeo event, aka the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, which draws in millions of people annually. :: It is the largest city in Texas and the 4th largest in the country. In less than a decade, it'll likely be the 3rd largest. :: The Texas Medical Center is the largest medical complex in the world. 100,000 medical professionals ensure that the city has some of the country's best healthcare. :: The Port of Houston is one of the busiest ports, handling billions of dollars in international trade every year. :: The Museum of Fine Arts is one of the largest in the country, with over 65,000 pieces of artwork from all over the world. Additionally, the Museum District has a number of museums that make this one of the most culture-friendly cities in the country. :: Everything is bigger in Texas? That especially applies to Epic Waters Indoor Waterpark, which, at 80K sq. ft., is the largest indoor waterpark. :: Gas is so inexpensive that $3 is considered a lot. :: It is considered the "Energy Capital" of the world, as a huge hub for the global energy industry, with many oil and gas companies calling Houston home. :: Houston is often credited with the creation of Tex-Mex cuisine, one of America's first fusion cuisines. :: It is also home to NASA's Johnson Space Center, the control center for U.S. spaceflight missions, and the birthplace of the Apollo moon landings, which earned the city the official nickname of "Space City." :: Houston is so large that there are cities within Houston, as well as cities around it. "Houston is an hour from Houston." No city is perfect, and Houston is far from the exception. Aggressive driving means red-light running and non-stop speeding. Potholes are a dime a dozen, with oppressive summer weather and an absurd hub for bugs. Sidewalks mysteriously end in grass, public transit is an oxymoron, and walkability is non-existent. Hurricanes, flooding, and freezes are commonplace, as is fragile infrastructure where electricity and power aren't always guaranteed. IAH, property taxes, and energy bills are things on every Houstonian's naughty list. However, things are looking bright. The emergence of tech, (sort of) affordable living, a budding global trade hub, and a growing talent pool of people coming from other parts of the world is changing the landscape. Year-round warm weather, state-free income taxes, and a vibrant food culture are making Houston less of an afterthought and a worthy destination for all. And that's review #5000.

I got my third jury summons since moving here five years ago. At my first summons, I met someone in…read morethe exact same situation I'm in now. So apparently I'm not the only one this system seems to keep pulling on a rotation. Meanwhile, I've been filing written complaints to Houston METRO about not being able to reliably get on and off buses; and I've been sending near-monthly complaints to USPS since 2021 about ongoing mail delivery issues I've been having here in Houston (including a few notarized annual complaints to the USPS Postmaster in DC and the USPS OIG). The contrast is hard to ignore. The jury system can consistently track me and a few others down - out of millions of Houston residents - for jury service, but no one seems able to identify what's causing these persistent mail and public transit problems. If the causes had been identified, they'd at least be on their way to being solved, right? Houston needs to examine their definitions of public service and civic participation then re-align them to established U.S. norms. It was a tacky ask to expect me to attend jury service even once. Seriously, a day doesn't go by that I don't thank the heavens that distance wasn't a factor in my grandfather's 1940s migration from East Texas WITH a wife and kids. He made the right call leaving the state entirely instead of considering a move down here; and the other side of my family made the right call staying put in the DFW. There simply isn't enough to boast about regarding Houston to downplay this. Houston is just NOT it and needs to be ashamed of itself.

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City of Houston - Mural love.

Mural love.

City of Houston - A rooftop view from Post HTX.

A rooftop view from Post HTX.

City of Houston - "From Houston w/ Love"

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"From Houston w/ Love"

Houston Processing Center - publicservicesgovt - Updated May 2026

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