Oregon Vital Records Search

You must contact the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. They are the agency in charge of all birth records, and they supply certified birth certificates upon request to eligible parties.

The Oregon Center for Health Statistics offers a few different ways you can request a certified copy of your birth record. You may download the application on their website and send it in by mail, drop it off in person, or use the VitalChek service to order by phone or online.

If you show up in person or order through the mail, the cost is $30 per copy. If you want expedited shipping, that will cost you another $25. The VitalChek service charges additional processing fees on top of the $30 cost.

Birth records are kept private for 100 years; then they become public records. For that first 100 years only the following people may request a copy:

• The registrant (person named on the record) aged 15 or older.
• The registrant's current spouse or domestic partner who is registered by the state.
• Child.
• Parent.
• Current stepparent until the child is age 18.
• Siblings.
• Grandparent.
• Grandchild.
• Legal guardian.
• Legal representative.
• An authorized representative.
• Government agency acting in the conduct of its official duties.

When ordering a copy of your Oregon birth certificate, you will need to supply the following information:

• Full name on record.
• Date of birth.
• Gender.
• Place of birth.
• Mother's full maiden name.
• Father's full name.
• Your relationship to the person listed on the certificate.
• Reason for needing the certificate.

As the requestor, you must also supply your name, address, phone number, and a signature along with a valid photo ID.

You can contact the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. They have all birth records dating back to 1908.

The process for correcting birth records depends on the time that the error is discovered, and the type of change needed. The Oregon Center for Health Statistics has a list of links to help you change a birth record.

No. Birth certificate search fees are not refundable.

You can contact the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. They have death records dating back to 1903. They allow eligible applicants to get copies of someone's death certificate.

No. Death records in Oregon are kept private for 50 years; then, they are opened up to the public.

Each copy of a certified copy of a death record is $25. The first $25 is non-refundable as it includes the search fee.

If you order through the mail, it can take up to 3-5 weeks. You may pay extra for expedited shipping. You also have the option of visiting them in person to get copies the same day. If you order through VitalChek, you will have to wait 5-7 business days.

Death records are kept private, and therefore only certain people may get copies. As posted on the Oregon Center for Health Statistics'sStatistics's website, the only people eligible are: "the decedent's current spouse or domestic partner who is registered by the state, a child aged 18 or older, parent, sibling, grandparent, grandchild, next of kin, legal guardian immediately before death, an authorized representative, a government agency acting in the conduct of its official duties, an employee or agent of a funeral home or person acting as a funeral service practitioner who is named in the record of death or a person that demonstrates to the satisfaction of the state registrar that the certified copy is necessary for a determination related to or the protection of a personal or property right of the applicant."

When requesting a copy of someone's death certificate, you need to provide the following information:

• Full name of deceased.
• Date of death.
• Place of death.
• Spouse of the decedent.
• Your relationship to the person listed on the record.
• Reason for the record.

As the requestor, you must also supply your name, address, phone number, and a signature along with a valid photo ID and proof of eligibility.

You can contact the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. They have death records dating back to 1908. They should be able to provide whatever you need.

The process for correcting an error on someone's death record is based on a few factors. Therefore, the state set up this page to provide guidelines on how to change an Oregon death record.

No, all death certificate searches are non-refundable.

Not right away. For the first 50 years, marriage records in Oregon are kept private, and only certain people can get copies.

The Oregon Center for Health Statistics has records dating back to 1906. Each county Clerk of the Court may have older records, but there is no guarantee.

If you order through the mail, it may take between 3-5 weeks to get copies. They do offer expedited shipping. If you order through the VitalChek service, it will take a few days (between 5-7 business days). If you visit in person, you can get one while you wait.

The cost of each marriage certificate is $25. The first one includes the search fee.

When you request a copy of your marriage record, you will need the following information:

• Spouse 1's1's full name.
• Spouse 2's2's full name.
• Date of the marriage.
• Place of the marriage.
• Your relationship to the person listed on the certificate.
• The reason for the request.

As the requestor, you must also supply your name, address, phone number, and a signature along with a valid photo ID and proof of eligibility.

You must contact the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. They offer four ways to get a copy: in person, by mail, phone, and online using VitalCheck.

If you were not married in Oregon, you should contact the vital records office or the Clerk of the Court in the county/state where you were married.

Marriage records are not public records; therefore, only the following people can get a copy:

• The registrant (person named on record).
• The registrant's husband or wife or domestic partnership who is registered by the state.
• Children aged 18 or older.
• Parent.
• Brother or sister.
• Grandparent.
• Grandchild.
• Legal guardian or legal representative.
• An authorized representative.
• A government agency acting in the conduct of its official duties.

The process of changing marriage records depends on the situation. The Oregon Center for Health Statistics does not process changes. Instead, you must contact the local county marriage office that issued the license to get the certificate changed.

Not through the state. Divorce records are private for 50 years then opened up to the public. However, some third-party websites may have public divorce records for Oregon.

You must contact the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. They have divorce records dating back to 1925.

You can order them online and phone using VitalCheck, through the mail or walk-in service with the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. You must provide an ID, prove your eligibility, and pay a fee.

When requesting divorce records, you will need to provide the following information:

• Spouse 1's1's full name.
• Spouse 2s full maiden name.
• Date of divorce.
• Place of divorce (county).
• Your relationship to the person on the record.
• The reason for the request.

As the requestor, you must also supply your name, address, phone number, and a signature along with a valid photo ID and proof of eligibility.

No, all search fees are non-refundable.

If you were not divorced in Oregon, contact either the vital records office or the Clerk of the Court in the county where you were divorced.