If you live or receive mail in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Queens, N.Y.; Orlando, Fla.; Sacramento County, Calif.; Phoenix, Ariz. (Maricopa County and Apache Junction Area); or Las Vegas, Nev., you must visit a Social Security Card Center to apply for an original or replacement Social Security card.

If you do not live or receive mail in the areas mentioned above, you can mail or take your Social Security card application and original documents to your local Social Security office.

For more information, call us toll-free at 1-800-772-1213, Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. If you are deaf or hard-of-hearing, call our toll-free TTY number, 1-800-325-0778, Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Card Center information for:

• Brooklyn, N.Y.
• Queens, N.Y.
• Orlando, Fla.
• Sacramento County, Calif.
• Downtown Phoenix, Ariz. (Maricopa County and Apache Junction Area)
• North Phoenix, Ariz. (Maricopa County and Apache Junction Area)
• Las Vegas, Nev.

Related posts:

1. How to Find the Nearest Social Security Office Near You If you live in the United States and you want information and directions to the Social Security office that serves your area, just enter your U.S. Postal Service five-digit ZIP code below and select Locate. You’ll get information about your local Social Security office and other agencies in your area that may be able to [...]...
2. Where to Send Your Social Security Application Take or mail the SS-5 to the nearest Social Security office. Be sure to take or mail the originals or certified copies of your supporting documents along with the form. They will return your original documents right away. Where to Send Your Documents Depending on your circumstances, you can take or mail your application and [...]...
3. Social Security Center in Las Vegas, Nevada Las Vegas Social Security Card Center Serving Nye County, Esmeralda County, Lincoln County and all of Clark County (except Laughlin). Special Instructions: This Card Center provides mail-in service or the option to visit a contact station for residents of the following ZIP codes: 89001, 89003, 89008, 89010, 89013, 89017, 89020, 89022, 89023, 89042, 89043, 89045, [...]...
4. How should I protect my Social Security number? How can I protect my Social Security number? You should treat your Social Security number as confidential information and avoid giving it out unnecessarily. You should keep your Social Security card in a safe place with your other important papers. Do not carry it with you unless you need to show it to an employer [...]...
5. How do I make sure my social security records are accurate? How do I make sure my records are accurate? Each year your employer sends a copy of your W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement) to Social Security. They compare your name and Social Security number on the W-2 with the information in their files. They add the earnings shown on the W-2 to your Social Security [...]...
6. Replacing a Lost Social Security Card Because I’m a government employee, I’ve gotten emails from time to time from friends of mine who are trying to figure out something government-related and assume I have all the answers. And because I work in the office that runs USA.gov, I can usually point my friends in the right direction. Last week a friend [...]...
7. Name changed and now I need to tell the Social Security. Where do I start? What if my name changed? If you legally change your name because of marriage, divorce, court order or any other reason, you need to tell Social Security so that you can get a replacement card. If you are working, also tell your employer. If you do not tell them when your name changes, it may: [...]...
8. Often employers ask to see an employee’s Social Security card Often employers ask to see an employee’s Social Security card. But, do you really need to see the card? Since 1936, Social Security has issued over 30 different versions of the Social Security number (SSN) card which makes it difficult to recognize a valid card....
9. Learning About Your Social Security Card Number and Information Social Security – Government Assistance A Social Security number is important because you need it to get a job, collect Social Security benefits and receive some other government services. Many other businesses, such as banks and credit companies, also ask for your number. If you are a non-citizen living in the United States, you also [...]...
10. Social Security E-News Social Security E-News...
11. What if my social security card is lost or stolen? What if my card is lost or stolen? You can replace your card or your child’s card for free if it is lost or stolen. However, you are limited to three replacement cards in a year and 10 during your lifetime. Legal name changes and other exceptions do not count toward these limits. For example, [...]...
12. How much does a social security card cost There is no charge for a Social Security number and card. If someone contacts you and wants to charge you for getting a number or card, or for any Social Security service, please remember that Social Security services are free. You can report anyone attempting to charge you by calling the Office of the Inspector [...]...
13. How to get a new medicare replacement card Here is some helpful information we found on how to get a replacement medicare card...
14. Fast Facts, Figures About Social Security Next Expected Update August 2010 To receive an e-mail notification when this and other documents are released on our Web site, please sign up for our e-mail notification service. Other Editions Fast Facts & Figures About Social Security, 2009 (released July 2009) Fast Facts & Figures About Social Security, 2008 (released September 2008) Fast Facts & Figures About [...]...
15. Facts About Social Security Facts About Social Security...