Name Change / Correction
Use this service for a qualifying marriage, divorce, court-ordered name change, or passport data correction. The right process depends on when the passport was issued.
Compare all U.S. passport services
Who can use this service
Use this service for a qualifying marriage, divorce, court-ordered name change, or passport data correction. The right process depends on when the passport was issued.
Forms and documents
Have your current passport and original or certified name-change or correction evidence ready. The applicable form may be DS-5504 or DS-82.
Timing and pricing
Some recent changes may have different government-fee rules. Your quote separates Peninsula service, government fees, and shipping after your documents are reviewed.
Current Name Change / Correction options
Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fees, if any (paid to the issuing government), and shipping are additional.
Standard
Peninsula service fee: $299.00.
10 Business Days — Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fee $190 (paid to the U.S. Department of State), money-order fee, and shipping are additional.
Rush
Peninsula service fee: $499.00.
6 Business Days — Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fee $190 (paid to the U.S. Department of State), money-order fee, and shipping are additional.
Super Rush
Peninsula service fee: $999.00.
4 Business Days — Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fee $190 (paid to the U.S. Department of State), money-order fee, and shipping are additional.
Passport renewal questions
What proof supports a passport name change?
A certified marriage certificate, divorce decree, or court order is commonly required, depending on your situation.
Can I correct a printing error?
Yes. A qualifying passport data or printing error can be handled through the correction process with supporting evidence.