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Most adopted people are curious about their birth parents. The Search Institute found that 72 percent of adopted adolescents want to know why they were adopted, 65 percent want to meet their birth parents, and 94 percent wanted to know which birth parent they most resemble in appearance.
The States that allow birth parents access to nonidentifying information are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania (if the adopted person is at least
An adoption in which identifying information about the birth parents and adoptive parents is not made available. California is a closed adoption state where all identifying information is considered confidential so records containing this confidential information are usually sealed as a result of state law and /or
Federal and state laws have traditionally sealed adoption records, including original birth certificates, in order to protect the privacy and anonymity of persons placing children for adoption.
You may be able to obtain a copy of the adoption record that is maintained by the superior court by filing a petition, under California Family Code 9200, in the clerks office of the county superior court where the adoption was finalized.
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You may be able to obtain a copy of the adoption record that is maintained by the superior court by filing a petition, under California Family Code 9200, in the clerks office of the county superior court where the adoption was finalized.
You may be able to obtain a copy of the original birth certificate by filing a petition under California Health and Safety Code Section 102705 in the clerks office of the county superior court where you reside (if you live in California), or the county where the adoption was finalized.
In most States, adoption records are sealed after an adoption is finalized.
Find Me is a free adoption database that is searchable by the adopted childs date of birth. Adoption.com maintains an adoption registry that is free to access if you are over 18 years of age. You can search records by name, year, state, agency, or country.
Are adoption records for California publicly available? The answer is no. California is one of 24 states with closed adoption records. That means records are sealed to the public, though there are ways that some non-identifying information can be sought by adult adoptees.

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