Indiana Law and Legislation: Difference between revisions
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*Once a birth record is 75 years old or older, it is generally available to the public, though exceptions may exist for adoption records. | *Once a birth record is 75 years old or older, it is generally available to the public, though exceptions may exist for adoption records. | ||
"Under the Access to Public Records Act, a county health department must provide public access to death certificates that doctors, coroners, and funeral directors file"<ref | "Under the Access to Public Records Act, a county health department must provide public access to death certificates that doctors, coroners, and funeral directors file"<ref>[https://www.rcfp.org/open-government-sections/3-death-certificates/ Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press] </ref> | ||
== References== | == References== | ||
Revision as of 11:01, 20 May 2025
| Indiana Wiki Topics |
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| Beginning Research |
| Record Types |
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| Indiana Background |
| Cultural Groups |
| Local Research Resources |
Online Resources[edit | edit source]
- Historic Indiana Statutes at The Advancing Genealogist – Includes links to Indiana territorial and state session laws and compiled statutes found online.
- American Law Sources online - For Indiana
Vital Records Laws[edit | edit source]
Google AI overview[1]
- Once a birth record is 75 years old or older, it is generally available to the public, though exceptions may exist for adoption records.
"Under the Access to Public Records Act, a county health department must provide public access to death certificates that doctors, coroners, and funeral directors file"[2]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Google AI overview in response to "years of Indiana vital records laws" accessed May 20, 2025
- ↑ Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press