Address: 800 NE Oregon St suite 205, Portland, OR 97232, USA
Phone: +19716731190
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–4PM
Tuesday: 9AM–4PM
Wednesday: 9AM–4PM
Thursday: 9AM–4PM
Friday: 9AM–4PM
Saturday: Closed
D Lynn Brewer H
Came in to pick up my grandkids birth certificates, the young man at the counter was professional and helpful. I was not aware I had to prove my relationship with my grandkids. But, he did so by looking up my name on my sons birth certificate. I really appreciated that. So now hopefull it will be another 30 years before I have to go back Vital Statistics offices.
Alan Hull
I had an appointment to get my son’s birth certificate. It was an hour drive but I arrived 15 minutes early and checked in. I was allowed to go upstairs with my pass only 5 minutes after my appointment time . I filled out the paperwork at the kiosk and put my ticket in the slot. An hour later I was still waiting and my parking meter was expired. People that arrived a half hour after me were being seen prior to me, The security guard was nice to talk to but told me they only had 25% of staffing. I left for home with no paperwork. What a waste of half a day!!! I recommend you do it all online- that way you won’t have to sit and watch government incompetence.
Simon Pennington
Awful. My order was approved by email 2 weeks ago and I have yet to receive any notice that my birth certificate has been shipped, and I obviously have not received it. I called the number, the automated teller says "press star to speak to a representative" and nothing happens, no matter how many times I press star. Abysmal experience.
Patt In
They don’t provide help. One staff told me I am eligible to order and submit the document, Another staff told “Not eligible” and require other impossible documents. I do not sure they work in the same place or same standard. I have been taking time for two weeks to communicate with them. My credit card was charged but I have not even heard back from them. I don’t sure they care about how people get suffering from they did not have the document to process what essential for living.
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Yes.
I went in and they handed me the birth certificate after I supplied the documents and paid for it
Birth certificates created in the last 100 years are not a matter of public record. You can see birth statistics to see how many births in that time period there were.
Have to show up to have changes
No
So they won't let you get all your kids at once
For information on amending or correcting your birth record, you can go to their link: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/CHANGEVITALRECORDS/Pages/amendbirthname.aspx. Their email address should also be listed on that site, should you need help with the process.
Yes
yes appointment only
They do take walk ins. I didn't have an appt. Just get there early, they quit taking people by 3pm
It wasn't...well not for me... I didn't go there but I do know a guy that works with one of the counties in Oregon and if it's an emergency I can help you because I know how horrible that feeling is... email me! briandspeicher at gmail.com
You cant presently go into the building to get any papers Do it online or by phone and they'll answer your questions
A birth certificate
The Vital Records Office is closed to the public, but staff is still accepting calls, Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM at 971-673-1190.
They are closed until further notice, order your record online. Ours came pretty quickly
While the Vital Records Office is closed to the public, the office is still issuing birth, death, marriage and divorce records that are ordered via mail and Vital Chek. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
The office is not yet open to the public, but records can still be ordered online or through the mail. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
The state of Oregon charges $25 for a basic record lookup, and $30 for a full record. Walk-in orders are still closed due to Covid currently, so you'll need to order via mail in form (which is still $25 or $30 depending on the type of record), or online through VitalCheck for $48.50. Next Day Air mailing via UPS is an additional $20. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/fees.aspx
It is currently (as of Oct 2020) still not open. You can order a record via a mail in form or internet order, however, there is a ~$24 convenience fee for internet orders.
The office is still closed to the public, but they're still issuing records ordered through the mail or through Vital Chek. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
A birth, death, marriage or divorce record can be ordered through the mail, online through Vital Chek, or over the phone through Vital Chek. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
While the office is still closed to the public, you can place orders through regular mail or through Vital Chek. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
The Oregon Vital Records office only issues records for events that happened in Oregon. You would need to order that record from the state of birth. https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/w2w/index.htm
https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/fees.aspx
Yes you can just did it couple weeks ago
The office is currently closed to the public, but you can order it online, through the mail, or on the phone. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
If you call their office at 971-673-1190, they would be more than happy to send you an application. However, as long as you provide all the required information in the written request with a check or money order and valid ID, that will be acceptable. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
Yes. If you call them at 971-673-1190, they'd be more than happy to mail you an application. You can also print out their applications from their website: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/forms.aspx.
At this time, the office is still closed to the public. The quickest you can receive a record is if you order through Vital Chek with UPS overnight shipping. Orders typically process within one business day, but can take up to three. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
No Passports are available at most Post Offices. Many Post Offices require appointments for Passport services. Apply as soon as possible because it does take some time to receive your passport back. Remember you will need your birth certificate AND they will keep it until they send you your passport. Then they will return the birth certificate back to you. So you might want to have 2 copys of your birth certificate on hand.
If the person ordering your son's record is YOUR grandparent, then they cannot order the record without notarized permission. By law, a parent/legal guardian, grandparent, or (adult) sibling can order. Currently, the office is closed, so any order would have to be placed in the mail or through Vital Chek. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx & https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/Eligibility.aspx.
No any changes made to a birth certificate must be petitioned to a judge and he must order the changes. **Unless you are changing your name because of a marriage. You may not make any changes to your first name (unless ordered by a judge). You may only add to your middle name or your last name. I personally had my maiden name added to middle name. But I really wanted my first and middle name to bey first name but it wasn't allowed.
If she does not have ID, she can use three alternative pieces of ID. Medicare card is one piece. She can use a bill or piece of mail dated in the last 30 days, and a bank statement dated within the last 30 days. Their website has a complete list of acceptable ID: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/recordinformation.aspx#iddocs. By law, aunts and uncles aren't eligible to order a record without either notarized permission or guardianship docs. Their eligibility requirements are also online: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/Eligibility.aspx.
The office is closed, but they are still accepting orders through the mail and through Vital Chek. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BirthDeathCertificates/GetVitalRecords/Pages/index.aspx
If the fathers name was used at the hospital when filling out the paper work for ssn and offical name of child then hes on it
It sounds like you might have a "foreign born adoption" type birth record. They have information on those types of records on their website: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/CHANGEVITALRECORDS/Pages/AdoptionForeignBorn.aspx. I would call their office to see if that's the right type of record you have.
Boyfriends aren't eligible to order a birth record without notarized permission. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/Eligibility.aspx
The person requesting it must have a valid ID.
Can I pick up my grandson's certified copy of his birth certificate?
For information on fixing your last name on your birth record, you can find it on their site: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/CHANGEVITALRECORDS/Pages/amendbirthname.aspx. To correct your father's name on your record, that can be found here: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/CHANGEVITALRECORDS/Pages/amendbirthinfo.aspx.
You may order copies ofOregon vital records through VitalChek on an expedited basis. Oregon Vital Recordsrequires all applicants to submit a copy of their government issued photo identification.
For information on adding a father to a birth record, you may find that on their website: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/CHANGEVITALRECORDS/Pages/paternity-process.aspx. Their department's contact information is also listed.
No you must contact the vital records in the state you were born in. Usually you have to fill out the form print it out get that signed in front of a public notary. Then send in copy's of your ID or DL with a money order to the Vital Records in that state. It take at least 4 to 6 weeks.
Typically, they only need to see your valid ID or passport. For a list of acceptable forms of ID, you can go to their website: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/BIRTHDEATHCERTIFICATES/GETVITALRECORDS/Pages/recordinformation.aspx#iddocs
Yes you can.
No, you keep the same name but can change it if you want to
Only the Oregon Center for Health Statistics can issue a valid, current vital record. After you get the vital record, send the certified copy to us, or bring it to our office in Salem. We charge $10 for each apostille. You will need a different apostille, or authentication, for each document. https://sos.oregon.gov/business/Pages/how-to-get-authentication-apostille.aspx
Palm to forehead...for real!! You came this far punkin' keep on reading Google you don't give up now. Please don't ask questions that are clearly answered with in the sight. It's not a stupid question...it's a lazy one.
Count on it taking the full 30 days and remember you must have a legal signature on it. Witnessed by a Notary.
You can get it the same day if you go into the Vital Records Office, but it could take up to 30 days if you order by mail. Unless you pay the extra $20.00 to have it expedited.. then you could receive it within 2-5 days of ordering/paying.
No the ONLY office is this one in Portland.
Yes, a large private lot but go early or you won't find a spot
Bring a family member. Spouse, parent, grandparent, adult child...etc. a family member can order it for you as long as they have their photo id
As long as you have proper identification and pay the fee, yes, it only takes a few minutes.
You can order any vital records through the Vital records office if the event (birth/death/marriage/divorce) occured in Oregon. The only limitation is how long it might take the local county courts to send to this office and their timely entry into the permanent records.
No you must either order it online or go in person. And yes you can have someone else pay. Remember if you order it online you must fill out a form and sign it in front of a notary.
Name changes to s birth certificate must be court sanctioned. Meaning you will need to ask the court system for permission. If it is a last name change like the baby has a different last name because you married someone other than the father and you want the baby to now have. These must be heard by a judge because the real father has rights too.
Yes you fill the information on the kiosk and pay for it and maybe within 10 minutes it's ready. Just don't forget to put your receipt in the box next to the big window so they can process it.
its priority overnight. i send march 8. still now i didnt recieve. i call them. they said that they didnt recieve a mail.
You can order over the internet by going to www.vitalcheck.com for $48.25. Or you can order by mail by going to the www.oregon.gov website - do a search for Vital Records to download the form to subit (and mail in) and its only $25. You can expidite the ordering process by sending the request by overnight delivery and enclose a pre-addressed, prepaid overnight envelope.
They open at 9 am
Yes you can - it just takes a little longer to get than if you came in and got it on the same day. If you Google State of Oregon office of vital statistics it should tell you how to order it.
It's about $20 to $25 depending on if you want a hard copy or just a paper copy and if you was born in the state of Oregon
Yes it is and i believe it is 20 to 25 dollars
They take cards. I think it was faster to use my debit card. Because then I only had to see one person who got my birth certificate for me. Instead of seeing the cashier then the clerk.
$28 first copy, if you order more with that, additional copies are $25
Yes
If you was born in Oregon it is $25 for a computer copy or $30 for a full copy
I dont know for sure, I'd call & ask to make sure
No, sorry.
Thank you for a fast response
If you go into the office, you get it the same day. Ordering online can take a month.. they dont email you vital records
The website say anywhere between 3 to 5 weeks.
One,if you have a relitive,that lives here,like ..the father,grandfather,grandmother Sister or brother can,but they have to have a letter of permission,that is noterized
If you come into the office, it takes about 20 minutes!
Two weeks or more....I don't think so,normally.,they mail it to you
Yes. In Oregon, a listed parent can always order a birth record for their child. The child has to have been born in Oregon.
Negative
how much is my birthcretifice to get it in a over night mail from there to crescent city.ca cost me get back to me please
State issue id, able to answer easy questions, and think 30 ish dollars
You wont. think you have to wait few weeks hospital should have shared the time frame call them
Negative you'll have to have him release his parental right he's the father on the certificate and now its a legal matter
Believe its 25 to 35 dollars or close to
Date of birth and ssn, your id and able to answer general questions like where born. Only oregon birth certs are given
Karen, She would have to order the certificate in the state she thinks the divorce took place. The fee for the order is for the search, not the actual record. Meaning, if no record was found, she would not get her money back. If a record is located, they will send her a certified copy of the divorce. It is a lot less expensive to order the certificate in person than it is on line. Please let me know, if you need further information.
Know his social and his birthday and your id. It will also ask for info you should know like address and place of birth...make sure your requesting an oregon certificate otherwise need to contact state of birth
Yes
No
No you have to get it for him if under 18
No cant get out of state cert at all
My son's was $33 same day in person at the Portland office. It took all of 5 minutes. I believe it's $10 less if you don't plan on traveling soon.
Well its easy what state and county, city do you live in and wete was your son born? I can help well if yer son was born in oregon you can go to the vital records in portland oregon on 800 ne oregon st. It's $20 or $25 and you get it within ten min. That's it
I believe so.
How do I find out if I'm divorced
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