Please note that you are on a
Mobile device, but you are using your browser set to Desktop View (rather
than to Mobile View). This will impact your view of our website in your browser. You can
change this in your browser Settings.
In the District of Columbia, everyone deserves the chance to understand their history. Whether you're an adoptee seeking adoption records in the District of Columbia or a birth parent longing to reconnect, filling in those missing pieces can be life-changing.
Accessing adoption records in the District of Columbia can be complex and time-consuming. Adopted.com offers a better solution. With 1,262,995 members, our platform makes reconnecting with biological family members simpler and faster.
By answering 10 easy questions—like birth date, location, and known family details—you can be matched instantly with potential family members.
Join the District of Columbia community in finding answers through Adopted.com.
Let Adopted.com help you find your lost family today!
Adopted.com is a powerful adoption reunion registry designed to help you reconnect with your
birth parents. By registering, you gain access to a growing database of over
1,262,995 profiles,
increasing your chances of finding your biological relatives. The platform respects your privacy
and allows you to update your profile anytime.
Registration is free, and the unique search tool ensures measurable match results. When you find
your birth parents, remember to approach the reunion with an open heart and understanding, as it
can be an emotionally significant experience for everyone involved.
A Few of Our Members Currently Searching Within District of Columbia Who Chose To Be Featured
436. SATXSpring1970 : UPDATE, 05/26/2019: DNA testing completed. My birth father was Thomas Edward Kennedy, a Navy airplane mechanic that was based in San Antonio, Texas in 1969. I am still seeking my birth mother.
- My mother was "allowed to believe" I was adopted into a state other than Texas, but I was born in San Antonio, and adopted into a wonderful family in Corpus Christi, Texas.
- My adoption was managed by Reverend Joseph L. Brown, Rector of The Church of Reconciliation - Episcopal, in San Antonio, Texas.
- Dick Conolly connected my adoptive family with Rev. Brown.
- Richard Bradshaw of the Law Offices of Allison, Maddin, White & Brin, Inc. oversaw the legal paperwork. My adoption was finalized July 24th, 1970 at 2pm.
I am thankful to be alive! I have a wonderful family and career, and a desire to express gratitude to the brave, selfless woman who carried me to term so I could be here. I am curious about my birth father and want him to know that I am alive, well, and enjoying life. My adoptive family was the greatest gift anyone could have given me. I hope I’m not too late in reaching out to you. Please know that you did the right thing in allowing me the chance to live out my life. I pray that you both are well and, regardless of your feelings toward reuniting with me, I understand and wish you all the very best life has to offer.
437. DMusick1992 : Providence Hospital in Washington D.C. is where Jeffrey was born. The last name at the time was Oltmanns. Catholic Charities is the adoption agency my mother went through.
438. LauraLeigh529 : Wesson Womens Hospital, Mercy Hospital, Brightside for Family’s and Children, West Springfield, Massachusetts
Erin Marie possibly has an adopted brother named Patrick
443. S1965 : I am a male and I was born on March 24, 1965 in Washington, DC.
I was placed with my adopted family on April 26, 1965.
My adoption was handled by The District of Columbia Court of General Sessions Domestic Relations Branch. I was told that I am of Welsh and English descent.
445. S1965 : I am a male and I was born on March 24, 1965 in Washington, DC. I was placed with my adopted family on April 26, 1965. My adoption was handled by The District of Columbia Court of General Sessions Domestic Relations Branch. I was told that I am of Welsh and English descent.
446. S1965 : I am a male and I was born on March 24, 1965 in Washington, DC. I was placed with my adopted family on April 26, 1965. My adoption was handled by The District of Columbia Court of General Sessions Domestic Relations Branch. I was told that I am of Welsh and English descent.
447. Infinitebrendan : I know very little about the adoption as it was a closed adoption however, I do know that I was born at Walter Reed army Medical center and that my biological mother was young and decided on the adoption late into the pregnancy. I would love to find and reunite with either or both my biological mother and father.
448. Loretaulmer : I am searching for my son who was born on my 20th birthday in 1968. He was born just after midnight at the George Washington University Hospital. I stayed with him at the hospital for a day and then was brought back to the Florence Crittendon Home where I had been staying for the last three months that I was pregnant. He was adopted through the social services agency that was housed within the Crittendon Home. By the time I was able to start searching for him, the Home was sold and I was not able to get in touch with the agency. I do know that he was adopted by a couple who was in the Air Force and that two years later they adopted a little girl. He is now 50 and probably not at all interested in finding his birth mother. But if he has the slightest interest, I would love to connect with him. I have purchased an Ancestry.com DNA kit in the hopes that he may be searching for me as well.
450. Member194429 : From the information my adoptive parents were given, my birth mother was white with blonde hair and blue eyes and around 20 yrs old, my birth father was black and around 24 yrs old. I was born at DC General Hosp and my adoption was handled by Family and Child Services of DC. According to the note that was given to my adoptive parents from my foster mother, my name was Stephanie.
I was matched with my birth mother just minutes after setting up my profile. It turns out that she had been searching for me for years. It's been a joy to connect with her and the rest of my biological family.
Sarah
Buffalo, New York
I found my children after 30 years, not long after I joined! I'm glad to say it's been a happy ending to my search
Cheryl
San Diego, California
54 years it took us until we found each other. We did a DNA test to confirm! Perfect match. We spent two weeks together and have a blessed, wonderful relationship! We even look alike in so many ways. She is more than I was expecting! Thank you for your website, Adopted.com!
Rosezetta
Wadesboro, North Carolina
I was looking for the mother of my daughter in law, and found both her mother and also grandmother in only 3 days. They are planning a reunion soon. Thank you soooooo much!
Amy
Tracy, California
I found all 3 of my siblings and met them in a week. My life has changed forever! One lives in Tracy and the other two are in North Dakota.
Hollie
Northampton, Massachusetts
Took me about 2 hrs to find a match. I contacted him and he is my brother! Thank you so much!
KIM
MODESTO, California
Within 24 hours my siblings and I were on the phone with our long lost sister. Without Adopted.com it would have never happened. We are sincerely grateful as we are now all a part of each other's lives!
Kara
Springfield, Missouri
I filled out my profile and had a match to my birth parents that same day! We connected on Facebook and talked for
a while to confirm that the match was accurate and it was! We are all very excited to get to know each other!
Kathy
Jacksonville, Florida
I have found my daughter! I got on adopted.com on Friday about 8pm. I had 6 matches‚ I sent out 3 messages and my daughter Karen was the first one to reply. By 9pm we were emailing each other. She looks just like me. I can't believe this has happened. Thank you adopted.com for this successful reunion!
Daniel
New York, United States of America
5 minutes after I joined this site‚ I found my
birth mother! We're going to have a grand
reunion in December‚ where I will be able to
meet my biological family! This site was very‚
VERY helpful!
Simple, easy and fast
Your Global Registry, where people reunite instantly