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  1. The Recorder of Deeds Marriage Department offers a free search tool to find records of marriages in St. Louis from 1932-present. If the record you need is from before 1932, you may contact the Archives department.

  2. Marriages. Since 1949, the Department of Health and Senior Services has been the official state registrar for marriage records ( MO Revised Statute, Chapter 193, Section 185 ), “A report of each marriage performed in this state shall be filed with the department and shall be registered if it has been completed and filed in accordance with ...

  3. Both applicants must appear together at the Recorder of Deeds Office, located in the St. Charles County Administration Building at 201 N. Second St., St. Charles, MO 63301. If you would like to schedule a marriage ceremony with the 11th Judicial Circuit Court, please call 636-949-7380 and schedule a date prior to applying for a marriage license.

  4. Mail your request to: Recorder of Deeds. P.O. Box 238. Liberty, MO 64069. ATTN: Marriage License Desk. Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. To request a copy over the phone, call the office at 816-407-3550, and give both parties' names as they were when the license was applied for.

  5. To request a marriage statement, a requester should complete the marriage section of the Application for Missouri Vital Records. To request this statement in person, visit: 930 Wildwood Drive. Jefferson City, MO 65109. Requests are processed from Monday to Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

  6. With the implementation of the Governor’s Executive Order 20-08, Jackson County will now accept electronic signatures and notarization through the walk in or mail process as well. If you need legal assistance about how to complete the electronic notarization process, please seek legal advice from your real estate attorney. The Recorder of ...

  7. The Bureau of Vital Records has certificates of Missouri births from 1910 to the present. The Bureau also maintains certificates of Missouri deaths that are less than fifty years old. The Archives maintains death certificates more than fifty years old, but cannot issue certified copies. A certified copy of a birth or death certificate may be ...

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