Vital records office in Hawaii
How to obtain certified copies of birth, death, marriage, and divorce certificates from Hawaii for immigration filings, USCIS evidence, school enrollment, or any other purpose.
Hawaii
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Birth
Event: Birth Cost of copy: $10.00 Online Vital Records Ordering and Tracking System Remarks: $2.50 portal administration fee for each birth, civil union or marriage certificate order up to 5 copies and for each 5-copy increment thereafter. Additional copies ordered at the same time are $4.00 each. To verify current fees, the telephone number is (808) 586-4533. This is a recorded message.
Death
Event: Death Cost of copy: $10.00 Address: State Department of Health Office of Health Status Monitoring Vital Records Section P.O. Box 3378 Honolulu, HI 96801-9984 Remarks: Additional copies ordered at the same time are $4.00 each. Cashier’s check, certified check, or money order should be made payable to State Department of Health. Personal checks are not accepted. Application forms for certified copies of death and divorce certificates are available in a “fillable” Adobe Acrobat portable document format . To verify current fees, the telephone number is (808) 586-4533. This is a recorded message. Information on how to obtain certified copies is also available via the Hawaii State Department of Health, Vital Records website .
Marriage
Event: Marriage Cost of copy: $10.00 Online Vital Records Ordering and Tracking System Remarks: $2.50 portal administration fee for each birth, civil union or marriage certificate order up to 5 copies and for each 5-copy increment thereafter. Additional copies ordered at the same time are $4.00 each. To verify current fees, the telephone number is (808) 586-4533. This is a recorded message.
Divorce Event: Divorce (State) Remarks: Contact the court where the divorce occurred to obtain a copy of the divorce record. For more information, please click to send an e-mail .
Event: Divorce (County) Cost : Varies Address : See remarks. Remarks: Circuit Court in county where divorce was granted.
Last Reviewed: June 29, 2018 Source: National Center for Health Statistics
Syndicate
Hawaii vital records office details
- CDC W2W (Where to Write) page: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/w2w/hawaii.htm
Why immigrants need certified vital records
USCIS, courts, schools, and many other US agencies require certified vital records (not photocopies) for:
- I-130 family petition — birth certificate proves family relationship
- I-485 adjustment of status — birth certificate of applicant and beneficiaries
- N-400 naturalization — marriage certificate if applying under spouse-of-USC 3-year rule
- Apostille — for use of US documents in foreign countries (your home country may require US apostille)
- School enrollment — proof of date of birth
- Real ID applications — proof of identity
Apostille and authentication
If you need to use a Hawaii vital record OUTSIDE the United States (e.g., for use at your home country’s consulate), you typically need an apostille from the Hawaii Secretary of State’s office. See /procedures/apostille-document/ for the process.
Related procedural information
- Consulate of your country in the US — your home country’s transcription/legalization of US records
- Translate documents for USCIS — certified-translation standard
- Apostille (document legalization) — for use abroad
- USCIS Form I-130 — family petition — uses vital records as evidence
- USCIS Form N-400 — naturalization — vital records for marriage-based 3-year rule
Last verified: 2026-05-27. General procedural information — not legal advice. Fees and processing times change; verify with the Hawaii office.
Order vital records in Hawaii
Birth, death, and marriage certificates are issued by each state. Use your state's official guide:
- Hawaii — how to order birth, death & marriage certificates (official CDC guide)
Birth certificate copy: about $10.00 (verify current fee)
Frequently asked questions
Where do I get a US birth certificate from Hawaii?
How do I get a marriage certificate from Hawaii?
What if my certificate is in Spanish or another language?
Can I order vital records for someone else?
The rules change. Hear about it first.
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General information, not legal advice. MigrantUSA is an independent publisher and is not a law firm; using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship, and this content is not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney about your specific situation. US federal, state, and local government procedures, fees, and forms change. Always verify current details directly with the relevant agency before acting. For immigration, tax, or other legal matters specific to your situation, consult a licensed attorney or BIA-accredited representative.