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Explore our nation’s history through our documents, photos, and records. Veterans’ Service Records Request military records and learn about other services for yourself or a family member.
Guide to Federal Records. Online Tools / Ways to Search Online. Access to Archival Databases (AAD) Microfilm Catalog. Free Databases at NARA facilities. Links to Records Digitized by our Partners. Research Presidential Records.
The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is the nation's record keeper. Of all documents and materials created in the course of business conducted by the United States federal government, only 1%-3% are so important for legal or historical reasons that they are kept by us forever.
The National Archives Catalog has a new look! We are excited to introduce a fully redesigned and modernized online public access Catalog. This new and improved Catalog maximizes our ability to make the records of the National Archives even more accessible.
Learn how you can use the resources at the National Archives to explore your family's ancestry. Start Your Genealogy Research; Genealogy Resources; Charts and Forms; Free Databases at National Archives Facilities; NARA Genealogy Videos (YouTube)
Veterans and their next of kin can get FREE copies of their DD 214, and other military service records including Official Military Personnel File (OMPF), Replacement Medals, and Medical and Health Records.
The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration 1-86-NARA-NARA or 1-866-272-6272
The National Archives in Washington, DC. We hold permanent records created by the: U.S. Congress. U.S. Supreme Court. Federal District Courts in the District of Columbia. Select Federal Agencies.
Request Military Service Records. Request Service Records Online, by Mail, or by Fax. More ways to get service records. Request Medical and Health Records. Check the Status of an Existing Request. Recently separated veteran?
The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is the nation's record keeper. Of all documents and materials created in the course of business conducted by the United States federal government, only 1%-3% are so important for legal or historical reasons that they are kept by us forever.