Skip to content

St. Louis County expands Recorders Office services in Hibbing

By Dana Kazel

The St. Louis County Recorder has expanded the services it offers from its Hibbing office. The office now can accept real estate documents for recording and answer questions, as well as help customers locate recorded documents. Other new services include accepting notary commissions, wedding officiant documents and military discharges for recording. This is in addition to the birth and death certificates and marriage licenses, which the office has always handled.

The Recorder’s Office in Hibbing is located in the St. Louis County Courthouse in Hibbing, room #100, 1810 12th Avenue. It is open Monday through Friday, 8-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:30 p.m.

The St. Louis County Recorder also operates full-service offices in Duluth and Virginia; as well as limited-service offices in Ely and Cook for birth and death certificates and marriage licenses.

To learn more about the services available from the St. Louis County Recorder's Office, visit stlouiscountymn.gov/recorder.

Comments

Latest

Tim Meyer: Use the 'Fargo Formula' for downtown redevelopment
Downtown Duluth. Howie / HowieHanson.com

Tim Meyer: Use the 'Fargo Formula' for downtown redevelopment

It is time to bring major community stakeholders and economic drivers — such as UMD and the College of St. Scholastica — downtown. With them would come students, faculty and staff, along with parents, friends and visitors, fueling a historic rebirth of downtown Duluth.

Members Public
Hermantown seeded second in Section 7A boys hockey tourney

Hermantown seeded second in Section 7A boys hockey tourney

The Hawks led by senior forward Ford Skytta, a team captain and four-year varsity player, senior goaltender Bryce Francisco and freshman defenseman Nickolai Zhokov. Junior forwards Beau Christy and Mick Martalock tied for the team scoring lead with 38 points.

Members Public
Howie: Tim Meyer begins column on Duluth’s future
Tim Meyer. Submitted / Fangie Maria Meng

Howie: Tim Meyer begins column on Duluth’s future

Tim’s column will dive into the issues that shape this city in real time: housing, community development, downtown reinvestment, sports, politics, business decisions that ripple through neighborhoods, and the constant tug-of-war between nostalgia and progress.

Members Public