Georgia is a strict voter ID state.
You are required to show an acceptable photo ID to confirm your identity when voting in person.
Georgia is a strict voter ID state.
You are required to show an acceptable photo ID to confirm your identity when voting in person.
Any registered Georgia voter may vote absentee. No excuse is required.
You must include certain identifying information or a copy of an acceptable photo ID both when you apply for and when you mail your absentee ballot.
You must file a formal request with your local superior court to change your name in Georgia.
You will be required to publish notice of your hearing in your county’s “official legal organ” for a specific period of time.
If the court approves your name change, you will receive a court order that can be used to update the name on your ID documents.
Submit a request to Georgia’s Office of Vital Records to amend your birth certificate.
To change the name on your Georgia birth certificate, you will need to provide:
Note: You must update your birth certificate with the state where you were born.
You must update your name with the Social Security Administration before you can change it on a Georgia driver’s license or state ID card.
You must visit a DDS Customer Service Center to update your license or state ID within 60 days of changing your legal name.
Bring a certified copy of your name-change court order or other documents demonstrating your name change.
Submit a request to Georgia’s Office of Vital Records to amend your birth certificate.
The state requires you to submit a court order indicating that you have legally changed your name and have undergone gender affirmation surgery. A signed physician’s statement confirming your surgery is also required.
To apply for an updated Georgia birth certificate, you will need to provide:
Note: You must update your birth certificate with the state where you were born.
You must visit a DDS Customer Service Center to update the gender marker on your Georgia driver’s license or state ID.
You will need to present a signed physician’s statement or a court order that certifies your gender transition.
The document you provide must confirm that you have undergone gender affirmation surgery.