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  2. Born in the U.S.: how to get a certified copy of your birth certificate. Contact your birth state or territory’s vital records office to find out: How to order a certified copy of your birth certificate online, by mail, or in person; How to get a copy fast; The cost for each certified copy ; You will need to know the city and county where you ...

  3. Get Marriage, Birth, and Death Records | Iowa.gov

    www.iowa.gov/how-do-i-get-marriage-birth-and...

    You may request certified copies of birth, marriage and death records by telephone, in-person, online, or through the postal service.

  4. Can I get my Birth Certificate online for free?

    www.usbirthcertificates.com/articles/birth...

    Wondering if you can get your birth certificate online for free? You can easily get a certified copy of your vital record. Learn how and where to get it

  5. How to Access Public Records for Free - US Birth Certificates ...

    www.usbirthcertificates.com/articles/how-to-find...

    Learn how to find birth records and other public vital records for free. Find out how long birth records are kept and how to look them up in the US.

  6. Find out how to replace vital documents such as birth and death certificates, Social Security cards, marriage and divorce certificates, and more.

  7. State-by-State Listing of Vital Records Available Online

    www.thoughtco.com/vital-records-online-by-state...

    Search indexed vital records online or browse actual digitized images of certificates of birth, death and marriage online. This listing directs you to vital records online for the United States, organized by state. The majority of these online vital records can be accessed for free. Those that require a fee to search or view are clearly indicated.

  8. Vital Records | National Archives

    www.archives.gov/research/vital-records

    Vital records most commonly refer to records such as birth and death certificates, marriage licenses divorce decrees, wills, and the like. These records are created by local authorities and with possible exceptions for events overseas, in the military, or in the District of Columbia.