Colorado Marriage Records
State of Colorado Marriage Record Accessibility
Marriage records can be issued to the bride or groom listed on the certificate; ex-spouses demonstrating direct interest; parents; stepparents; grandparents and great grandparents; siblings; children, stepchildren, grandchildren, and great grandchildren; in-laws, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins; and legal representatives of those mentioned above, as long as they can provide tangible interest in the marriage certificate.
Where to Find State Marriage Records
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment -- Vital Records Section
Mailing Address:4300 Cherry Creek Drive South, HSVRD-VR-A1, Denver, CO 80246-1530
Physical Address: See above
Phone Number:(303) 692-2000 or (800) 886-7689 (In-state)
Fax: N/A
Hours:8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday—Friday/ Same-day service for ordering vital records is available until 4:30 p.m.
Email: N/A
Required Information: You will need to provide proof of ID; this can be done with a passport, marriage record, driver’s license, state-issued ID, or visa.
Years Available: The state will hold marriage records from 1900 to 1939 and 1975 to the present.
Search Fees: Marriage records are $17 for the first copy, and $10 for each additional copy ordered thereafter.
Retrieval Timeframe: N/A
Marriage Records Online
Marriage Record Contents
Marriage records are actually the culmination of three important components on the same document: the marriage application, the marriage license, and the Certificate of Marriage. The actual document will vary from state to state, as each state has jurisdiction over what should be included. Core information will remain the same: the full name of the groom, the full name of the bride, their respective addresses, their respective birth dates (or ages), the date of the ceremony, and the place where the ceremony is taking place.