Please visit the Gender Designation Change on a Birth Certificate page to access instructions and forms. "X" refers to a gender other than male or female or an, undesignated gender. The new law will allow for Male, Female and X as acceptable options. Gender Change LegislationÄ®ffective October 29, 2019, New Mexico law allows individuals who were born in New Mexico and want to change the gender designation or the gender designation of their child on the birth certificate to do so by completing the appropriate request form through the Bureau of Vital Records. Paternal grandparent is eligible if father is listed on the vital record. Immediate Family means any of the following: mother, father, sibling, child, grandchild, current spouse, or maternal or paternal grandparent. State law restricts access to the registrant, registrant's immediate family members or those who represent tangible proof of legal interest in the requested record. New Mexico birth and death certificates are restricted access records. Please see the Vital Records Reference by State to find out where to obtain birth certificates for other states. We only issue certificates for individuals who were born in the state of New Mexico. Our Vital Records Call Center is also available from 8:00 a.m. Our application forms are available to download and print and the internet link and phone number to our third-party vendor are listed below. Important NoticeÄue to the COVID-19 pandemic, our office is highly encouraging customers to conduct their vital records business through the mail or, for expedited service, through our third-party vendor VitalChek. We hope that the information on our site serves your needs. Welcome to the New Mexico Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics Website.
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