View Santa Barbara County, California adoption information, including guidelines for requesting adoption records, adoption fees, foreign and domestic adoption.
View Santa Barbara County, California birth certificate information, including required identification and fees for certified copy requests.
View Santa Barbara County Clerk and Recorder home page, including name and mission.
View Santa Barbara County Clerk and Recorder's Office death certificate, including application and certification request.
View Santa Barbara County Clerk and Recorder's Office marriage licenses and ceremonies, including license application process and ceremony information.
Search Santa Barbara County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor grantor-grantee index by name, document title and number and recording date.
View Santa Barbara County Clerk-Recorder birth certificates information including application forms and mailing addresses.
View Santa Barbara County Clerk-Recorder Office's marriage certificate information including how to obtain a certified copy.
View Santa Barbara County Genealogical Society county records, including cemetery records, vital records, local schools, military veterans, and periodicals.
View Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Office most wanted persons list.
View most wanted persons list of the Santa Barbara District Attorney.
View Santa Barbara Public Library databases and resources for a list of resources available to the library patron.
California birth records are kept by state governments. California has its own birth record database, which can be accessed online. The online databases are searchable by name, date of birth, and place of birth. California also provide information about birth parents and authorized guardians, as well as the child’s birth weight and head circumference.
To access a California birth record database, visit the website of the California health department. You can also search the databases using the keywords “birth record” or “birth certificate.”
The California birth record databases are updated regularly, usually once a month. However, the information may be outdated or incomplete, so it is important to confirm the information you find with the California health department.