On 12 June 1945 Maček was received by French foreign minister Georges Bidault who offered him the right of domicile in France.
He visited the United States for the first time in 1946 after receiving a visa by order of the Department of State.
He was received by mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh while delivering a speech in that city.

Maček helped found the International Peasants' Union along with Georgi Mihov Dimitrov in 1947.
He refused offers for the leadership of the numerous Croatian émigré groups.
In 1949, he provided much of the material on Yugoslavia for "Communists Crush Churches in Eastern Europe," edited by Reuben H. Markham.
He died of a heart attack in Washington D.C. on 15 May 1964, at 84.
His remains were taken to Croatia in 1996 and buried in the Mirogoj cemetery in Zagreb.
He was posthumously awarded the Grand Order of King Dmitar Zvonimir in 2004.
On 12 June 1945 Maček was received by French foreign minister Georges Bidault who offered him the right of domicile in France. He visited the United States for the first time in 1946 after receiving a visa by order of the Department of State. He was received by mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh while delivering a speech in that city.
Maček helped found the International Peasants' Union along with Georgi Mihov Dimitrov in 1947. He refused offers for the leadership of the numerous Croatian émigré groups. In 1949, he provided much of the material on Yugoslavia for "Communists Crush Churches in Eastern Europe," edited by Reuben H. Markham.He died of a heart attack in Washington D.C. on 15 May 1964, at 84. His remains were taken to Croatia in 1996 and buried in the Mirogoj cemetery in Zagreb. He was posthumously awarded the Grand Order of King Dmitar Zvonimir in 2004.
Vladko Maček