
In most states, you can request a copy of your marriage certificate online. Many people find this more convenient than requesting a marriage certificate by mail or driving to the appropriate office to request one in person. You may receive your marriage certificate faster if you request it online rather than by mail as well.
Visit the website for the Department of Vital Records in the state in which the nuptials took place. In some states, the Department of Health handles marriage certificates and other vital records.
Follow the instructions on the website to get a marriage certificate. Submit all requested information, including the full names of both bride and groom, the date of the marriage and the county or city in which the marriage took place.
Submit your credit card information to pay the fee to get a marriage certificate. Fees vary from state to state.
Related Articles

How to Dump a Guy Who's Stringing You ...

How to Get a Replacement Birth ...

How to Get a Copy of a Dissolution of ...

How to Get a Certified Copy of Your ...

How to Apply for a Long-Form Birth ...

How to Legally Change Your Name When ...

How to Freeze Tzatziki

How to Get a Fast Divorce in Louisiana

How to Stop AARP Mail

How to Make Toasted Bread Sticks With ...

How to Reheat Leftover Pork Chops ...

How to Freeze Empanadas

How to Get a Copy of Our Marriage ...

Calories in One Slice Provolone Cheese

How Long to Cook Steak at 150 Degrees ...
How to Get Married by the Justice of ...

How to Sterilize Eyeglasses

How to File a Marriage License

What Can I Use in Place of Sour Cream?

How to Make a Lip Mask for Extremely ...
References
Tips
- In some states it is cheaper to request a marriage certificate by mail or in person than to do so online, so research the fees for the different types of acquisition.
Warnings
- While you can get a marriage certificate online in most states, in some you cannot, so check with the state's Department of Vital Records for more information.
- In most states, only parties to the marriage or other individuals authorized by a court of law can get a marriage certificate.
Writer Bio
Kelly Morris has been making a living as a writer since 2004. She attended the College of Mount St. Joseph with a major in social work and minor in women's studies. Her work has appeared in a number of print publications including Caregivers Home Companion, Midwifery Today and Guide.
Photo Credits
rings jewelry marriage image by Pali A from Fotolia.com