Search Greenwich White Pages

Greenwich white pages help you find people, phone numbers, and public records in this southwestern Connecticut town. About 64,600 residents live in Greenwich, which is part of Fairfield County. Since Connecticut got rid of county government in 1960, all public records in Greenwich are kept at the town level. The Town Clerk is your main contact for land records, vital statistics, and other documents that come up in a people search. Use the search tool below to begin a Greenwich white pages lookup, or read on to learn about local and state resources that can help you track down the records or person you are looking for.

Greenwich Town Clerk Office

The Greenwich Town Clerk is the central records office for the town. You can call them at (203) 622-7880. The clerk maintains land records, vital statistics, trade name certificates, dog licenses, and other public documents. When you are running a Greenwich white pages search, the Town Clerk is the first place to look for records that connect a name to an address, a property, or a vital event. Under Section 7-34a, the clerk records all deeds, mortgages, and land-related filings, then indexes them by name so you can search for a specific person.

The Greenwich Town Clerk page lists all available services and provides contact details for each division. You can visit in person, send a written request, or call to find out what records are on file.

The screenshot above shows the Greenwich Town Clerk page with links to land records, vital statistics, and other services available to the public.

Greenwich Vital Records

Vital records play a big role in any Greenwich white pages search. Birth certificates, marriage licenses, and death records all help verify who a person is and where they have ties. The Greenwich Town Clerk serves as the registrar of vital statistics under Section 7-51, so the office holds the original certificates for births, deaths, and marriages that happened in Greenwich.

To get a copy of a vital record, you can go to the Town Clerk's office in person or send a written request by mail. Some records may also be available through online ordering services. If the record you need is not at the local level, the Connecticut Department of Public Health keeps state-level copies. Their office in Hartford accepts walk-in and mail requests, though the Greenwich office is usually quicker for local events.

Note: Certain vital records in Connecticut have access restrictions based on who can request them, so check with the clerk before you visit.

Greenwich Public Records Access

Connecticut's Freedom of Information Act gives you the right to inspect and copy public records held by Greenwich town offices. The law has been in effect since 1975. Under Section 1-210, anyone can request records without giving a reason. Greenwich offices must respond within four business days. If they deny your request, you can appeal to the Freedom of Information Commission within 30 days. The commission holds a hearing and issues a decision within 60 days.

Copy fees follow state rules. Municipal agencies like those in Greenwich can charge up to 50 cents per page under Section 1-212. Looking at records in person costs nothing. These rules make it easy for anyone doing a Greenwich white pages search to get the documents they need at a low cost.

The Greenwich town website is a good starting point for finding the right department and contact information before you file a request.

This view of the Greenwich town homepage shows how to navigate to different departments and records offices across the town government.

State Databases for Greenwich Searches

Several state-run databases can help with a Greenwich white pages lookup. The civil case search lets you look up any person by name across all Connecticut courts. Results include lawsuits, family court filings, housing cases, and small claims. Criminal convictions are searchable through a separate tool at the criminal docket site. Both are free and available to the public at any time.

For business connections, the Secretary of the State business search shows company registrations filed in Connecticut. Each record lists the officers and registered agents, which can tie a person in Greenwich to a specific business. The eLicense portal is another way to look up people. It covers more than 800 types of professional licenses and lets you search by name or town.

• Civil case search covers lawsuits and family court across all CT courts
• Criminal convictions are searchable by defendant name
• Business filings show officers and registered agents
• eLicense covers doctors, contractors, and 800+ license types
• All state databases are free to use

Greenwich Land Records Search

Land records are a strong tool for any Greenwich white pages search. Every deed, mortgage, and property transfer filed in Greenwich goes through the Town Clerk. These records are indexed by name, so you can look up a specific person to see what property they own or have sold. Under Connecticut law, these records must be open to the public.

Many towns in Connecticut offer online access to land records through search portals. The Greenwich Town Clerk office can tell you what is available online and what you need to request in person. Copies of land records typically cost $1 per page, with certified copies running a bit more. If you are trying to find an address for someone in Greenwich, land records are one of the most reliable ways to do it because property ownership is a matter of public record.

The Connecticut Judicial Branch public records page also has links to court-related property filings, including pending foreclosures, which can show up in a people search tied to Greenwich addresses.

Historical Records for Greenwich

If you need to find someone who lived in Greenwich years ago, historical records can help. The Connecticut State Library holds death record indexes from 1897 to 2001, marriage indexes for the same period, and other archival materials. These records are searchable through the Connecticut Open Data portal as well. For deeper searches, the library offers genealogy resources and court records going back to the 1600s.

Greenwich has a long history, and many records from past decades are still on file at the Town Clerk or at the state level. A Greenwich white pages search that goes back in time often turns up results in these older databases that you won't find in current online tools.

Fairfield County Resources

Greenwich is part of Fairfield County. The county has no government, but the geographic boundary still applies to court districts and census reports. Visit the Fairfield County white pages page for resources that cover the wider area around Greenwich.

Nearby Cities

Stamford is the closest large city to Greenwich with its own white pages resources.