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Order a Vital Record. When ordering a copy of a vital record you must first determine the type of copy that will meet your needs. Types of copies: Certified copies have the raised seal of the office issuing the record and are always issued on State of New Jersey safety paper.
The Office of Vital Statistics and Registry registers vital events and maintains the following vital records: For information about historical vital records from visit the State Archives web page. The Archives maintains copies of births from 1921-1923, marriages from 1931-1948 and deaths from 1931-1960.
Online Requests. New Jersey Office of Vital Statistics and Registry offers the convenience of ordering a copy of a vital record online. Key facts about ordering online: Faster than if you apply in writing directly to the Office of Vital Statistics and Registry.
Local Vital Records Offices. To find a Local Registrar in your area, click on the map or the county name below. To see a list of all Local Registrars, click on "All Counties".
To Order Copies of Vital Records: Online: More Information About Ordering Online. U.S. Mail: New Jersey Department of Health. Office of Vital Statistics and Registry. P.O. Box 370. Trenton, NJ 08625-0370. Express Mail: Please send your application to:
New Records System for Birth Parents. Form B, Family History Information Form. pdf (44k) doc (172k) REG-41. Application for an Uncertified Copy of an Adopted Person's Original Birth Record.
The Office of Vital Statistics and Registry holds records for the most current 100 years. For records older than 100 years, please visit the Department of State, New Jersey State Archives web page or call (609) 292-6260. The following must be sent with your application: all required copies of ID for proof of identity; the correct fees
Birth, Death, Marriage, Civil Union and Domestic Partnership. Non-Genealogical Records (current events) are: Births occurring within the last 80 years. Marriages occurring within the last 50 years. Deaths occurring within the last 40 years. All domestic partnerships and civil unions.
Getting Copies of Vital Records; Birth, Marriage and Death Records; State Archives
Effective February 1, 2019, people whose births were registered in New Jersey can change their sex designation on their birth certificates to reflect their gender identity. Learn More Correcting a Vital Record