Where Rome's records are kept. Rome has its own city government, clerk's office, police department and permit and planning office; county and state offices keep its other public records.
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Most requested Rome records
The cards below include Rome's own offices, along with State of New York offices; the Oneida County offices are on our Oneida County page. Use the category buttons to narrow the list.
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Showing 16 official sources
Official
City records
City of Rome City Clerk
The Rome City Clerk at 198 N. Washington Street keeps the City Seal, Charter and Code of Ordinances, administers oaths and serves as Registrar of Vital Statistics for births and deaths.
Rome takes Freedom of Information Law requests for city government records through the City Clerk, and sends requests for court, state police or county records to those agencies.
The Rome Police Department at 301 N. James Street has 74 officers in several specialized units and divisions, and links to its own website for current information.
Rome's Code Enforcement office enforces building and zoning codes, issues building permits and performs the required inspections under the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code.
FBI wanted posters, from the Ten Most Wanted list to fugitives, terrorism suspects, kidnapped and missing persons, bank robbers and seeking information cases; tips go to tips.fbi.gov.
Run by the state Division of Criminal Justice Services, the clearinghouse aids police with missing children, college students and vulnerable adults, posts active alerts and unsolved cases, and takes tips by form or hotline.
Official Government Resourcescriminaljustice.ny.gov
USAGov explains how to get certified copies of birth and death certificates, copies of marriage and divorce records, and replacements for lost or stolen government ID cards.
The federal judiciary's national index of district, bankruptcy and appellate court cases. Searching needs a free PACER account; pages cost $0.10, capped at $3 per document, with quarterly charges of $30 or less waived.
USAGov sends you to your state's unclaimed property office, which holds most unclaimed money, and to federal searches for back wages, pensions, IRS refunds, savings bonds and deposits from failed banks.
The Social Security Administration explains survivor benefits, monthly payments to eligible relatives of workers who paid Social Security taxes before death, including who qualifies, possible amounts and when to report a death.
U.S. Department of Justice search of public sex offender registries from every state, territory and many tribes by name or ZIP code; address radius searches cover only states that send coordinates.
USAGov explains checking your registration through Can I Vote, which opens your state's election website, and advises doing it before the state deadline, which can be up to 30 days before an election.
Federal judiciary guide to finding a case in PACER: search the court where it was filed for current data, or the nationwide PACER Case Locator, updated daily. A PACER account is required.
The state Tax Department's real property pages cover STAR credits with a property tax credit lookup, help for assessors, the RP-5217 transfer report and Sales Web, a searchable database of property sales.
The State Archives keeps executive, legislative and judicial records of New York government, with online finding aids, name indexes and digital collections, and provides copies to researchers who cannot visit in person.
U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Northern District of New York
Northern New York's bankruptcy court keeps offices in Albany, Utica and Syracuse and posts court and 341 meeting calendars, motion dates, and its loss mitigation and mediation programs.
Rome, a place of 32,127 people, is in Oneida County, whose county seat is Utica. Court and property records sit with Oneida County, and birth and death certificates come from the State of New York. Rome's own offices are in the cards above, and our Oneida County page lists each county office.
Abandoned mine records
Old mine workings in Rome
Where the workings are, and the office that holds the mine maps.
From the old mine records
What is on record in Rome
Old mine sites
6
Past producers, now closed
6
Producing when recorded
1
Main minerals
construction sand and gravel
Holes drawn on the old survey maps
13
Shafts and tunnels
0
What they are
sand pit, open pit mine or quarry, gravel/borrow pit - undifferentiated
Maps surveyed
1955
Records behind them
21 records for 20 sites, the rest are the same working written down more than once
The mine records hold 7 mine sites inside the city or town limits: 6 past producers, now closed, 1 site producing when the record was made; the old survey maps add 13 holes drawn inside the city or town limits, 0 of them shafts or tunnels. The mineral the records name is construction sand and gravel.
A point in either file is a location, not a property line: the sheet shows the opening on the surface, not the rooms under it. The record that shows what runs under a parcel is the mine map. The OSMRE National Mine Map Repository holds scanned underground mine maps and answers requests for a named mine or an area. New York has no coal AML program; the DEC database covers permitted mines, not historic underground workings.
Rome: the boundary from the Census Bureau, and one dot for each old mine or hole on record inside it. The purple dots come off the old survey maps and the darkest of those are shafts and tunnels; the red, green and orange ones are mine records. The pale shapes with a name around it are the neighbouring places, from the Census Bureau. Hover a dot for its name.New York mine map and abandoned mine records
New York abandoned mine maps ranks every county and town in the state by the workings recorded inside it, names the office that holds the mine maps, and says what to do if the ground moves.
Disclaimer: The mine information here is for general information only. Old mine records can be incomplete, outdated or wrong, and finding nothing here does not mean there is nothing there. Check with the mine map office named here before you rely on it, and have a qualified engineer look at any ground you are worried about. PublicRecordCenter.com assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or consequences arising from the use of this information.
Labor Department file
Wage and hour cases in Rome, New York
The U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division closed 45 investigations with a Rome address since fiscal 2005 and recorded $423,842 in back wages agreed for 503 workers. Snapshot of April 22, 2026; a case here is a finding by the Division, not a court judgment, and the city is the one written on the employer's record.
The 25 employers with the most back wages agreed, of 37 whose address on the record is in Rome; 8 employers have a page of their own and open from the table, the rest show their whole record here. The 12 more with smaller records are on the New York wage theft records page, whose search answers for every employer in the state.
Straight answers
Rome public-records FAQs
Open only the answer you need.
How do I register to vote in Rome, New York?
Voter registration in New York is run by the New York State Board of Elections and local election officials. Its site lists the registration deadline, online voter registration, polling places and the local election office for Rome.
How do I look up property records in Rome, New York?
Deeds for property in Rome are recorded by the Oneida County Clerk, and the city or town assessor keeps the tax values. Our Oneida County page lists the county offices.
How do I get a birth or death certificate in Rome, New York?
Certified birth and death certificates for events in New York come from the state vital records office, New York State Vital Records. Its site lists who may order a copy, the fee and how to order.
Same county
Nearby Oneida County cities
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.