To have a work order generated for repair or replacement of the county road name sign, please complete the Road Sign Replacement Form.
If you are a registered voter, you may vote in the primary of your registration. Unaffiliated voters have a choice of which ballot they wish to receive, but may only pick one ballot.
No, you must re-register in North Carolina (cancellation of your prior registration will be part of the process).
No. If you have not moved and you vote at least once every 4 years, registration qualifies you to vote in all elections in which you are eligible.
In North Carolina there are three recognized parties (Democratic, Republican, and Libertarian), but the voter has the option to register Unaffiliated.
You must furnish your full legal name, birth date, physical and mailing address and previous place of registration.
The Democratic, Republican, and Libertarian parties hold primary elections usually on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May (2016 Presidential Primary March 15). This election will decide which candidate will represent each party on the November ballot. If a second primary is required, it will be held following the first primary.
You must register in the new county of your residence; cancellation of previous registration will be part of registration process.
8. What should I do when I change my name, move, or desire to change my political party affiliation?
The polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. If you are in line when the polls close, you may still vote.
General elections are held on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November normally only during even years.
You may register year round; but to vote in an election on election day, you must have been registered at least 25 days before that election.
You may register at your local Board of Elections office, any DMV location, at most public libraries and by contacting your local Board of Elections office for additional locations.
When you register to vote, you will be notified by mail, the name of your precinct and location of your polling site. You must always vote in the precinct where you live.
Any US citizen who resides in North Carolina, will be at least 18 years of age by the date of the next general election and is not a convicted felon may register to vote.
The first step is to determine occupancy load of the space using Table 1004.1.2 in the NC Building code. Once this is established review Section 403 of the NC Plumbing Code along with table 403.1 to determine your minimum fixture count. For more information call the Planning and Development office at 910-455-3661.
Yes, you will need to submit an electrical permit application to the Permit Counter. If this wiring is part of a larger overall project under construction, the electrical permit application will need to have the 6 digit county project number of the larger project. For more information call the Central Permitting Office at 910-455-3661 Option 1.	
Yes. Submit 2 sets of drawings and a Building Permit application. The drawings should include an Appendix B, a site plan, and details of the ramp, handrails, etc. For more information call the Central Permitting Office at 910-455-3661 Option 1.	
You will need zoning department approval and possibly an approval from your local sewer provider or the environmental health department. For more detailed information call the Planning and Zoning Office at 910-455-3661.	
Yes, provided you get an electrical permit and you are the owner and will reside in the house for 1 year or more. For more information call the Zoning and Development office at 910-455-3661.	
There is no specific time scheduled. You may contact our office to receive information on the assigned inspection and a contact number for them in order to coordinate an estimated time of the day the inspection will occur. Call the Zoning and Development office at 910-455-3661.
The North Carolina Building Codes are the following: Building Code, Accessibility Code, Plumbing Code, Mechanical Code, Electrical Code, Fire Prevention Code, Fuel Gas Code, Energy Code, Existing Building Code and Residential Code and other which is based on the International Code Council (ICC) and is approved by Department of Insurance (DOI). For more information call the Zoning and Development office at 910-455-3661.	
11. Do I need a building permit when building a new deck or deck extension (adding to) when it is attached or detached to my house?
Yes, in all cases, permits are required no matter what the size of the deck construction. For more information call the Zoning and Development office at 910-455-3661.	
In most circumstances your address and contact information will automatically populate our system. However, this can vary depending on the type of phone you are calling from.
We will ask it again to make sure our information is correct on our equipment. For this reason, it is important that all individuals in the household, including children, are capable of relaying this information to our telecommunicators.
You can find additional contact information on this subject by visiting the	Is My Information Automatically Received page.
When you dial 911 from a land line phone and hang up, we will immediately call you back. If we do not get an answer we automatically send a deputy/ officer to your address to verify you are okay.
For more information on questions you will be asked when you dial 911, please visit the What to Expect page.
Our telecommunicators will ask necessary questions to determine the level of response and number of responders needed, ensure prompt arrival of emergency personnel and to advise responders of potentially hazardous situations.
- For any bills for service prior to September 1, 2005, please contact our County Finance Office at 910-455-3404.
- If you have a bill for services that was from September 1, 2005 through June 30, 2014, please contact our Administration Office at 910-347-4270.
- If you have a bill for service that was after July 1, 2014 to present, please contact AMB/MARS Billing 1-800-588-3995. You may also pay online at:	AMB /MARS Billing Company
Be prepared to clearly explain the current problem and most importantly, remain as calm as possible.
An emergency medical technician performs basic emergency care to the sick and injured. They do not perform advanced procedures. Their primary mission is to render basic first aid.
A paramedic performs IV therapy medication, EKGs (electrocardiograms) and other advanced emergency procedures.
In case of emergency dial 911. Do not assume someone else has already called during an emergency event.
It is important that you do not move the patient unless there is a threat to the patient such as fire, explosion, etc.
7. Why at times are ambulances parked in convenience store parking lots or other areas and not at their stations?
In the event that we have a call in a specific area that an ambulance is responding to, we sometimes require an additional ambulance to stand by just in case another call should occur in the same area.
Secondly, while a paramedic unit responds to all 911 calls occasionally a basic unit (volunteer) will respond, too. If your 911 emergency does not require a paramedic then a basic unit can transport keeping the paramedic unity ready for the next 911 emergency.
Yes. Just come into our office and give us some detailed information on what size map you want, what properties you are interested in seeing, and pay for the map. It takes approximately 20 minutes for a large scale map to plot. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
Yes, if there are three separate residence on that road and the name is not already being used and you own all of the property. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
Yes. It can be done in the office (for a fee and you would supply parcel # or address) as well as on our website. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
Yes. You would supply the owner name and the amount of acreage you are looking for. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
Only if you can provide registered documentation to support the facts and there is not a conflict with other registered documents. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
Come into our office and show us on the aerial map where you are going to place your structure and where your driveway connects to the street. Your address is based on the location of the driveway to the street and the street addresses are measured in fifty feet increments with odd numbers on the left side and even numbers on the right side. Major highways are measured in twenty-five feet increments. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
8. I recently purchased a tract of land that has an easement on it. Why am I being charged with the easement?
You are the owner of the property which includes the easement, while others only have the right of ingress and egress over your property. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
9. I’m in the process of constructing a home outside of a municipality or ETJ and I already know my address, do I have to go to your office?
GIS uses several different sources of data like deeds, wills and maps and other pertinent information to plot the boundary lines of individual property owners. All sources of the property description are evaluated and the lines are plotted to the best information we have. GIS maps are not a replacement for survey maps and should be used for information and tax purposes only. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
October 1, 1997 the Governor signed a bill into law that required certain maps to be reviewed by a Review Officer prior to recordation at the Register of Deeds. Senate Bill 1552 has specific requirements that must be met before a Review Officer can sign the map indicating to the Register of Deeds that the map meets recording requirements. For more information contact our office at 910-937-1190.	
There are four libraries in the Onslow County Public Library System. The Main Library is located in Jacksonville and our other three branches are located in Richlands, Sneads Ferry, and Swansboro.
The Main Library is open Monday through Thursday from 9am - 9pm, Friday - Saturday from 9am - 6pm, and Sunday from 1 - 5pm.
Richlands, Sneads Ferry and Swansboro branches are open Monday through Wednesday and Friday from 9am - 6pm, Thursday from 10am - 7pm, and Saturday from 9am - 3pm.
All OCPL branches (Jacksonville, Richlands, Sneads Ferry and Swansboro) have public computers and Internet Access. For visitors and those who are unable to obtain an OCPL library card, a two-hour visitor pass for computer use may be purchased for $2 from our Smart Kiosk™ Convenience Centers. Black and white and color printing is available for the cost of $0.20 per page.	
We offer free Wi-Fi at all OCPL branches. Just bring your laptop, find a comfy chair, and surf away. Please understand that library staff are not allowed to configure or troubleshoot your laptop for a wireless Internet (Wi-Fi) connection. Please consult your computer's owners manual for assistance.	
Faxes: Incoming or outgoing faxes are a $1 per page. Fax service is available through the public service desk at each branch location.
Patrons with active library cards can place hold requests and renew library materials by logging in to their account or calling their local branch.
Our Automated Polaris Notification System will contact you when the material is held and ready for pickup at the branch location of your choice. Hold notifications can be sent by email, text, or phone call.
Onslow County Public Library provides meeting room space free of charge for use by the public library and its affiliates, units of county, city, state, or federal government, and area non-profit organizations. There is a $25 fee for the use of the meeting room for all other organizations.
The Main Library in Jacksonville, Sneads Ferry Branch, and Swansboro Branch each have a meeting room available for public use. The Main Library Meeting Room has a seating capacity of 75. The Sneads Ferry Branch has a seating capacity of 40. The Swansboro Branch Meeting Room has a seating capacity of 35.
You can help support OCPL by joining the Friends of the Library. The Friends of the Onslow County Public Library is a non-profit organization comprised of community volunteers who generate funds to help support programs and services at all branches of the Onslow County Public Library. They do so by encouraging membership in the Friends Groups and holding used books sales. The Friends of the Onslow County Public Library are made up of the Jacksonville, Sneads Ferry, and Swansboro Friends of the Library Groups.
You can also support OCPL by volunteering at your local library branch. For more information about volunteer opportunities with OCPL, contact your local branch library or visit our
We can proctor tests for you at all OCPL branches. There is a $30 proctor fee per test (written or online) payable by cash, check, or credit card.
To have your test proctored, please submit a Proctor Request at least two weeks in advance.	Proctor Request
The zoning ordinance creates different zones, or districts, to establish regulations for how the land in each district can be used. These regulations include a listing of which types of land uses are allowed in each district and standards for the development of sites to include setbacks from property lines, parking, signage and buffers. The zoning ordinance consists of the ordinance text and an official zoning map.
A Zoning Permit is required for all new construction, additions to buildings and alterations when the footprint of the building is changed. Zoning permits are also required for new land uses and changes of use for a property including accessory uses and pools. Zoning permits are not required for fences, piers, bulkheads, driveways and other at-grade improvements that do not change the existing use, however there may be other permits required, so it is best to contact our office before beginning work.
A central part of the zoning ordinance is the Table of Uses, which shows what type of development or use of land is permitted in each zoning district. The Table of Uses distinguishes between uses that merit detailed consideration prior to being allowed and those that do not by dividing uses into three categories:
Permitted (P) – These uses require a Zoning Permit which is generally issued along with the building permit; these are referred to as “by right” uses. All requirements in the zoning ordinance, including setback requirements, must be met.
Special Requirement Uses (SR) – These uses are also “by right” uses; however, there are additional standards set forth in the ordinance text. A site plan and sometimes supplemental information must be submitted to allow staff to verify that the proposal meets ordinance requirements.
Special Uses (S) – These uses require a Special Use Permit to be issued by the Onslow County Zoning Board of Adjustment after a public hearing. A site plan drawn by a land surveyor or engineer is required. Owners of properties within 1,000 feet of the site will be notified of the proposed use and the public hearing date.
Yes, a Zoning Permit is required. A Building Permit is also required for any accessory building with any dimension greater than 12 feet or more than one story, and the structure must meet the requirements of the North Carolina Residential Code. Permits will also be required for any trade work proposed (electrical, plumbing, etc.). Please contact our office for more details.
No, a permit is not required and the Zoning Ordinance does not specify the location of fences. Property owners may decide to locate a fence on the property line. We do, however, recommend that property owners communicate with their neighbor regarding the proposed location of a fence so that there are no misunderstandings regarding the location of the property line.
Electrical fences shall be protected if within three feet of a property line and any electrical fence along privacy fences shall be located within the privacy fence. Bona fide farms are exempt from this requirement.
Accessory apartments are permitted in the RA, R-90, R-30M and R-20, HB and CB zoning districts providing that the apartment size is no greater than 60% of the square footage of the principle structure or 900 square feet, whichever is less. Manufactured Homes cannot be used as accessory apartments.	
Home Occupations are permitted as an accessory use to a dwelling in all zoning districts except the IND-H, IND-L, and CON districts, subject to the requirements of Article IX, Section 903.3 of the Zoning Ordinance.
A site plan and floor plan of sufficient detail and accuracy to allow a determination of compliance with the requirements of the ordinance must be submitted with the permit application.
All swimming pools, hot tubs, and spas in Onslow County, defined by the Code of Ordinances as permanent outdoor structures (in-ground, above-ground, and on-ground) intended for swimming or bathing that contain water over 24 inches deep, are required to be completely surrounded by a fence or solid wall not less than four feet in height.
A Zoning Permit is required for these structures and Building and Electrical Permits are required if the pool contains water over 24 inches. Please contact our office for more information.
Horse stables are permitted as an accessory use to a dwelling in all zoning districts, as long as the lot has an area of at least one (1) acre, and each structure or fence complies with the setback and permitting requirements of the Zoning Ordinance.
Private Stables (as a stand alone use) are allowed by Special Requirement Permit in the RA zoning district, subject to the following:
- All barns and other accessory structures shall be setback fifty (50) feet from the right-of-way and twenty feet from all other property lines.
Public Stables (as a stand alone use) are allowed by Special Requirement Permit in the RA and HB zoning districts, subject to the following:
- All barns and other accessory structures shall be setback fifty (50) feet from the right-of-way and twenty (20) feet from all other property lines.
- Owners should consult the Cooperative Extension Office for best management practices and guidelines for pasture areas.
Property owners may store their personal RV on their property and may apply for an electrical permit to install a power pole or service to support that storage.
If a property owner is interested in setting up a RV on their site for occupancy, the owner must apply for a Special Use Permit. Special Use Permits for the set-up of a RV are only permitted in the RA, R-30M and R-8M zoning districts. This process includes submitting a complete application, site plan, fee and stamped, addressed envelopes for all property owners within 1,000 feet of the site. Upon the receipt of a complete application, staff will schedule a public hearing to be held by the Board of Adjustment.
Private cemeteries are allowed in the RA zoning district with a Special Requirement Permit, and in all other zoning districts (excluding the O-I and CON) with a Special Use Permit.
The minimum parent parcel size required for a private cemetery is three (3) acres. The maximum size of the proposed cemetery site is one (1) acre. When a private cemetery is proposed to be established on a property of less than 3 acres, a Special Use Permit will be required.
The proposed cemetery must be enclosed by fence or marked by permanent boundary markers. A surveyed site plan is required and must show an access easement and 20’ minimum setback from all property lines. The boundary of the private cemetery and easement must be recorded at the Onslow County Register of Deeds.
The Zoning Administrator may issue a temporary permit to allow for an interment giving the applicant 180 days to record the map and another 360 days to have the fence or markers installed.
Your death certificate can also be obtained by those seeking information for legal determination or property rights.	
Birth certificates of individuals who were adopted are not available from our office and they are not available through the VitalChek website. They are only available from the NC State Office of Vital Records in Raleigh. You can contact them at 919-733-3526.
To apply for CAP/DA services you can call 910-455-2747 and speak to any of the CAP/DA staff. When calling to apply be prepared to give basic information about medical / health needs as well as income and insurance information.
Also, we are happy to take referrals from individuals acting on behalf of family members or beneficiaries.	
Yes there is a waiting list, however you are encouraged to apply. The waiting list is on a first-come, first-served basis.	
Guardianship is a legally prescribed relationship between persons who are adjudicated incompetent and a person who is charged with the duty of making decisions for and advocating for the person who is adjudicated incompetent.
b) A corporation (an organization which by virtue of its charter can be appointed to serve as guardian of the person);
c) A disinterested public agent (a director or assistant director of a human service agency such as DSS).
An adult who has been declared incompetent by the courts may need a guardian. An incompetent adult is an adult (18 years old or older) or an emancipated minor who lacks sufficient capacity to manage his/her own affairs or to make or communicate important decisions concerning his/her person or property.
1. Guardian of the Person (one whose sole purpose is that of performing duties relating to the care, comfort and maintenance of a ward);
2. Guardian of the Estate (one appointed solely for the purpose of managing the property, estate and business affairs of a ward);
A guardian is not required to support the ward financially or to contribute his own resources to the ward, and is not liable for the ward’s debts. Guardians act in a decision-making capacity. They do not have to provide personal care or shelter for their ward(s).
6. What do I do if I have reason to believe a disabled is being abused, neglected or exploited and does not have anyone to access services to protect him?
The Department of Social Services in each of the 100 North Carolina counties evaluates situations of alleged abuse, neglect and/or exploitation of disabled adults. A telephone call will begin the process.
It is the law! Any person who has reasonable cause to believe that a disabled person is in need of Protective Services must report the case to the county Social Services Department.	
No. Under state law, anyone who makes a report, testifies in court action, or participates in a required evaluation under the Abused, Neglected, or Exploited Disabled Adult Act, is immune from civil or criminal liability, unless he/she acts in bad faith or with a malicious purpose. State policy dictates that we protect the name of the reporter.	
It would be very helpful if you can give the name, address, age or birth date, caregiver’s name (if there is one), mental or physical condition of the adult and names of others who may be able to provide information regarding the situation. Be prepared to explain the situation and why you feel the person needs protection.	
The disabled adult may avoid eye contact, appear confused, hesitate to speak openly, withdraw, have a change in appetite or sleep patterns, exhibit suspicious or paranoid behavior or have a radical change in behavior or appear depressed.	
Abuse is the willful infliction of physical pain, injury, mental anguish, or the unreasonable confinement by a caretaker or the willful deprivation by a caretaker of services which are necessary to maintain mental and physical health.	
An indicator of abuse may be any unusual and unexplained bruises, welts, fractures or burns that are in various stages of healing or are in the shape of an object such as a rope, belt, iron or tip of a cigarette. Another indicator could be bed sores, weight loss, dry skin and lips and inappropriate clothing for temperature and conditions. Inadequate shelter or medical care or willful confinement of the adult in a dangerous environment could also be indicators of abuse.
There are two kinds of neglect; self neglect and caretaker neglect. Self neglect refers to a disabled adult who is living alone or who has no caretaker and is not able to provide for himself the services which are necessary to maintain his physical or mental health. Caretaker neglect refers to the failure of a caretaker to provide for a dependent, aged or disabled adult the goods and services necessary to avoid physical harm, mental anguish or mental illness.
A caretaker is an individual who has the responsibility for the care of the adult as a result of the family relationship or has assumed the responsibility for the care of the disabled adult either voluntarily or by contract.
- The failure to provide adequate food, shelter, clothing and attention to personal and incidental needs
Exploitation is the illegal or improper use of the disabled adult or his resources for another’s profit or advantage.	
First, we talk about why the person feels that their parent needs to go to a nursing home. Does the mother have capacity to make decisions for herself? We then talk about the placement process and assist as needed.	
Adults have a right to make bad choices. Does he understand the consequences of his actions? If you feel your father is at risk, make an Adult Protective Services by calling 910-989-0230.
An evaluation is initiated and completed by the social worker to determine the need for protective services. Services are provided as needed.
We do not provide low-income housing, but we do maintain a list of such housing in Onslow County. You may request a list by calling 910-989-0230.	
Do not throw or shake your baby. If you feel yourself losing control, walk away. Go into the next room. Call a friend, listen to the radio or watch TV. If you are still having problems call DSS at 938-5460 or after hours call 455-3113 and ask for the emergency duty social worker. We can help make referrals to other agencies.
Never leave your child unattended around the tub, toilet, a bucket of water, the pool, ocean or any other area of water. If the water is deep enough to cover the child’s mouth and nose it is deep enough for your child to drown in. Remember, it only takes a few seconds for your child to slip away from you.	
Children should always be placed on a firm mattress without pillows or additional blankets and should be placed on their side or back. They should be in a smoke free environment where the temperature of the room is comfortable but is not too warm. The mother should receive prenatal care and the child should receive his/her shots on time. If the child is sick he/she should be taken to the Doctor immediately.
North Carolina law requires that all firearms must be stored in a safe manner so that an unsupervised child cannot gain access to the gun. At the present time Wes Cowen with the Onslow County Sheriff’s Department has gun locks available for free and can be contacted at 910-455-3113.	
Children should never be left alone in the car as the temperature in the car can quickly rise placing the children at risk. Based on the children’s maturity level and if there are no physical or mental issues, the guidelines for Onslow County state that:
- From age 16 on children of this age can be left alone for several days if they are comfortable with the situation.
Children ages 12 to 15 can baby sit children ages at least 2, this does not mean for overnight stays. Children16 and older can baby sit any age child overnight. Please call PMO for base housing rules.	
Child Protective In-Home Services are legally mandated and is provided to families who have had a substantiation of abuse, neglect, dependency, or a finding of services needed.
The goal is to maintain the safety of children; strengthen family’s capacity to protect and nurture their children; and maintain children in their own families.	
- An In-Home Family Services Agreement jointly developed with the family and social worker to address the needs or conditions that threaten a child’s safety and placed the child at risk of future harm while identifying and building on the family’s strengths;
- The opportunity for families to engage in the planning process while producing better outcomes of safety, permanence, and well-being for children.	
The services are terminated when parents/caretakers are willing to provide a safe home and demonstrate their ability to do so and/or the agency receives legal custody or placement responsibility.	
1. Personal Property - Personal property is property that is not permanently affixed to real property. Such items to be listed by residential taxpayers include non-tagged motor vehicles, mobile homes, boats, boat motors and aircrafts. Business personal property is to be listed by businesses, including all property used in connection with income producing property, which has been classified as real property.
2. Real Property - Real property is land and also building, structures, improvements, and permanent fixtures thereon, and all the rights and privileges belonging or in any way appertaining thereto. Taxable real property shall be listed in the name of the January 1 owner, and it shall be the owner’s duty to list it. However, in Onslow County, the county commissioners have adopted a permanent listing system whereby real property is listed automatically for the taxpayers once a deed is recorded with the Register of Deeds office. Any changes made to a building, or new buildings constructed, must be reported during the annual listing period. The tax bill is always generated for the January 1 owner of the real property.	
The period during which property is to be listed for taxation each year shall begin on the first business day of the month of January and shall continue through the month of January. Individual extensions of time to list personal property shall be granted upon written request and for good cause shown. The extension request must be filed no later than the ending date of the regular listing period and shall not be granted to extend beyond March 15. Failure to list personal property within the regular listing period shall result in a failure to list penalty of 10%.	
The property owned by the taxpayer shall be listed in the county where the property is “more or less permanently located.”	
The Onslow County assessor’s office, prior to the 1st week in January, mails listing forms to taxpayers that listed taxable personal property in the county in the previous year. If a taxpayer does not receive a listing form and has personal property subject to taxation, the taxpayer should request one from the Onslow County Tax Office Listings Division. After receiving the form, the taxpayer should complete all sections and return it during the month of January. Listing forms are also mailed to taxpayers who acquired real estate during the previous year.	
After a listing of property has been carefully reviewed, the assessor may require any person operating a business enterprise in the county to submit a detailed inventory, statement of assets and liabilities, or other similar information pertinent to the discovery or appraisal of property taxable in the county. (NCGS 105-296(h)). This is done to ensure that the taxpayer has properly listed all taxable assets.	
It shall be the duty of the assessor of Onslow County to ensure that all property subject to taxation is listed. When property is discovered that the taxpayer failed to list, the assessor has the duty to list for the current year and previous years (up to 5 years.) for which the property went unlisted. A penalty of 10% shall be added to the bill for every listing period that expired before the property was discovered. This applies to personal property and real estate improvements.	
It takes several months to process all the listings that come into the tax department in January. After this is complete and the rates are set, a tax bill is normally mailed during the month of July. If a taxpayer failed to get a bill and knows that they should have received one, contact assessor’s office.	
The valuation of your personal property must be appealed within 30 days from the date of the bill. The burden of proof will remain with the taxpayer. The valuation of your real property will need to be appealed prior to the adjournment of the Onslow County Board of Equalization and Review. A request to be heard by the Board of Equalization and Review should be mailed during January and February. The board will convene during the month of April. Dates and times of the meetings and adjournment date will be advertised in the newspaper. Any appeals of real property value cannot be heard after this adjournment date.	
Annual taxes for real estate and personal property are due on September 1, and interest begins if not paid by January 6. Property taxes are not based on income or the ability to pay. Property taxes are an "ad valorem" tax, which means "according to value." If taxes remain unpaid, the taxpayer is subject to various statutory collection remedies including bank attachment, wage garnishment, and foreclosure. You should contact the tax collector’s office at 910-989-2202 for further information.
Vehicle taxes are due 30 days from the date of the tax bill. Failure to pay will result in interest charges and statutory collection remedies.	
St. Louis Personnel Records Center is the site that stores all military discharges, DD 214s, service medical records, and other personnel information pertaining to the veteran. You can fill out an online application for the records you need.
Most lenders have access to the Automated Certificate of Eligibility system. This internet based application can establish and issue an online Certificate of Eligibility in a matter of seconds. To request an eligibility certificate for loan benefits, you must complete VA form 26-1880 and submit to your nearest VA eligibility center along with acceptable proof of as described on the instruction page of the form. This form and others can be downloaded from the VA website.
Veterans can use the VA Medical Center Fayetteville after submitting a 1010EZ application form along with a copy of their DD 214. The veteran must have received a discharge that is other than dishonorable to qualify for medical care. The application for enrollment can be completed online or veterans can also visit the Jacksonville Community Based Outpatient Clinic (CBOC) located at:
At the clinic the veteran can enroll by bringing in their DD214, their VA disability rating letter if they have one or their income information if they do not have a service connected disability. The CBOC can be reached at 910-353-6406.	
Any juvenile, age 8-17, who is experiencing or exhibiting high-risk behaviors such as problems at school/home, anger, criminal behavior, drug/alcohol use, etc.	
1. Regularly disobedient to his/her parents, guardians or custodians and is beyond their disciplinary control, or who is regularly found in places where it is unlawful for a juvenile to be, or who has run away from home for a period of 24 hours, and/or
Any juvenile who is between the age of 6-16 who has committed an offense which could be considered a crime or infraction, including violation of the motor vehicle laws.	
Most referrals are from Juvenile Court, Law Enforcement, Schools, or other juvenile serving agencies.	
All our offices are located at 220 Georgetown Road, Suite 200 (between the Board of Education and ONWASA).