The Long Branch City Registrar's Office issues certified copies of Monmouth birth certificates, Monmouth death certificates and Monmouth marriage records for events that occurred in Monmouth, New Jersey. You may order copies of Monmouth vital records through this office or their state equivalent. Check the New Jersey state page for a full list of available offices.
New Jersey became the 3rd U.S. state on December 18, 1787, after Delaware and Pennsylvania. It is the 4th smallest state by land area, before New Hampshire.
Despite its size, New Jersey is the 11th most populous, and the first in population density of all 50 states. A 2020 census estimated the population at 9,288,994.
Notable counties include Bergen County, Middlesex County, Essex County, Hudson County, and Monmouth County. The most populated city in New Hampshire is Newark, and Trenton is the capital. Other highly populated cities are Jersey City, Paterson, and Lakewood.
The Department of Health in Trenton holds vital records for the state of New Hampshire at the Office of Vital Statistics & Registry. Birth, death, and marriage records are available, starting from 1918.
In New Jersey, you or a close family member of the person named on the record can apply for a birth certificate. It will normally take anywhere from 4-8 weeks to process your birth certificate request. This processing time may take added time if the application does not include the required documentation or payment. Contacting the incorrect Vital Records office may also lead to a longer application process. You may easily find the correct office to contact by using our online Vital Records office database.
Requesting a certified copy of a New Jersey birth record requires the payment of a fixed charge. You will be required to pay $25 for the initial copy of a New Jersey birth certificate that you order. If you order any additional copy of a birth certificate in your order, you will need to pay $2 for each extra copy in your request. You can submit a check or money order that must be submitted to the New Jersey General Treasury.
It is also possible to present 2 of the following alternative forms of identification, instead of one primary identification:
Ensure these documents are not expired to easily legitimize them as valid forms of ID.
