
Are Autopsy Reports Public in Colorado? (2026)
Yes. Colorado autopsy reports are public records under CORA and released by county coroners, with a 2025 exemption for minors. Here is how to request one.
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Yes. Colorado autopsy reports are public records under CORA and released by county coroners, with a 2025 exemption for minors. Here is how to request one.

District of Columbia autopsy reports are restricted, not open to the public. Learn who can request an OCME autopsy or toxicology report, the fee, and how.

Delaware autopsy reports are confidential, not public records. Learn who can request a Delaware autopsy or toxicology report, the fee, the pending-case hold, and how to apply.

Yes. Alabama autopsy and toxicology reports from the Department of Forensic Sciences are public records. Learn who can request one, the $75 fee, and how.

Alaska autopsy reports are not public records. They are confidential and released to next of kin or those with a financial interest once the case closes. Here is how to request one.

Arizona autopsy reports are public records once the medical examiner finalizes them. Learn who can request a report, the fee, and how to get one in 2026.

Yes. California autopsy and coroner reports are public records under the CPRA once the case closes. See who can request one, fees, and the pending-case hold.

Get a Wyoming death certificate from Vital Statistics Services for $25 (first copy) and $20 each additional. See who is eligible, how to order online or by mail, and processing time.

Get a West Virginia death certificate from the state Vital Registration Office in Charleston. The fee is $12 for the first copy and $12 for each additional copy.

How to get a Virginia death certificate: order from the VDH Office of Vital Records online, by mail, or in person for $12 per copy. Immediate family eligible.

Get a Wisconsin death certificate from the state Vital Records Office or a county register of deeds. A certified copy costs $20, plus $3 for each extra copy.

Get a Utah death certificate from the Office of Vital Records or a local health department. The first certified copy is $30 and each additional copy is $10.