Kansas Vital Records Search

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is the government agency in charge of all birth records. They can perform a search for you when you request a copy. You must, however, pay a non-refundable fee.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment allows you to get copies online using VitalChek, through the mail, by phone, and even though their IKAN mobile app. You must fill out an application and pay a fee when requesting a copy. Birth certificates are usually processed within 3-10 days.

The cost for each certified copy of your birth record is $15. That price includes the search fee. If you want the copy sooner, you can pay an extra $13.95 for expedited service.

Birth records in Kansas are not public records. Therefore, only certain people can request a copy of yours. According to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, that list includes "the person named on the record, immediate family, a legal representative, or anyone who can prove a direct interest, such as a named beneficiary or someone who jointly owns property with the person whose record is requested."

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has all the birth record going back to 1860. Requesting copies of really old records take longer, but they can help you.

The state of Kansas has specific laws regarding making amendments and corrections to vital records. They have a different process based on the situation. You can learn all about the process here.

No. Birth certificate search fees are not refundable.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is the agency to contact to search for and find death records. They have been keeping them since 1911. You will need to pay for a copy with the search.

No, they are not, and only certain people can get access to them.

Each certified copy of a death certificate is $15. If you want the copy expedited, you can pay another $13.95, and if you order with a method other than through the mail, you may have to pay additional fees.

It depends on the method, but typically, you can get one within 3-10 days after ordering. Really old death records may take longer as they will be harder to locate.

Only certain people can order a copy of someone's death record. According to The Kansas Department of Health and Environment that list includes "the person named on the record, immediate family, a legal representative, or anyone who can prove a direct interest, such as a named beneficiary or someone who jointly owns property with the person whose record is requested."

As the requestor, you must provide your name, address, email, signature, and relationship to the person named on the certificate.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has death records going back to 1911, and they can help you find any that you need.

The state of Kansas has specific laws regarding making amendments and corrections to vital records. They have a different process based on the situation. You can learn all about the process here.

No, all death certificate searches are non-refundable.

Not through The Kansas Department of Health and Environment. They only issue copies to close family members and legal representatives. However, at the county district court level, marriage records are open to the public.

The state of Kansas began keeping marriage records as of 1913, and The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has copies of them all. The courts should also have copies in the county where the marriage took place.

Typically, you can get one within 3-10 days going through The Kansas Department of Health and Environment. If you use the court method, you may be able to get one same-day.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment charges $15 for each certified copy of a marriage certificate. For expedited service, you will pay another $13.95, and using a method other than mail; you may have to pay extra fees.

As the requestor, you need to provide your name, address, email, and signature. You must also designate your relationship to the person on the record.

Using The Kansas Department of Health and Environment, you can get one online, through the mail, by phone, and using the IKAN mobile app. You can also contact the county district court for copies.

You should contact the courthouse in the state and county where you were married for information on how to get copies.

Only the following people can get a copy of your marriage certificate using The Kansas Department of Health and Environment: "the person named on the record, immediate family, a legal representative, or anyone who can prove a direct interest, such as a named beneficiary or someone who jointly owns property with the person whose record is requested." If you contact the courts, anyone can get a copy.

Kansas has a specific process for correcting errors on marriage certificates. Use this link to find out how to process a correction.

Yes. If you need records from 1951 to the present, contact The Kansas Department of Health and Environment for a certified copy. Otherwise, you will need to contact the local county district courthouse where the divorce was granted.

Contact the local district court where the divorce was finalized. At the court level, divorce records are open to the public.

You can contact The Kansas Department of Health and Environment for a certified copy for $15. If you order through the app, online, or by phone, you may have to pay additional fees. If your divorce took place before 1951, you would have to contact the courthouse instead.

As the requestor, you need to provide your name, address, email, and signature. You must also designate your relationship to the person on the record.

No, all search fees are non-refundable.

If you were not divorced in Kansas, you must contact the courthouse where your divorce took place. They can help direct you to where you can get copies.