How to Get Married in Iron County, Wisconsin

To get married in Iron County, Wisconsin, you need a valid photo ID, $75 for the license fee, and both applicants must appear at the County Clerk's office at 300 Taconite St, Suite 101. The license is valid for 60 days after a 3-day waiting period, and the application day does not count toward the wait.

$75
License Fee
3
Day Waiting Period
Application day does not count
60
Days License Valid
2
Witnesses Required

How It Works

Pick your date, county, and officiant

The clerk records all three on your license, so you need them before you apply. You can apply in any Wisconsin county, even if your ceremony is in a different one. Browse officiants on BareVows.

Visit the clerk's office

No appointment is required. Walk-ins are welcome during office hours: Monday–Thursday 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM; Friday 7:30 AM – 11:30 AM.

Visit the Iron County Clerk's office together

Both applicants must appear in person at 300 Taconite St, Suite 101, Hurley, WI 54534.

Bring these documents:

  • Certified birth certificate (photocopies not accepted)
  • Unexpired photo id (driver's license or state id)
  • Proof of residency (if photo id is not current)
  • Social security number (card not required)
  • Divorce judgment, annulment, or certified death certificate if previously married
  • Wedding date and municipality (city or town) where ceremony will take place
  • All documents not in English must be translated by a certified or professional translator.

Pay the $75 license fee

Accepted: Cash and Check

Wait 3 full days

The application day does not count toward the waiting period. For example, apply on Monday and your license is valid starting Friday. Iron County offers a waiver for $10 at the clerk's discretion, which can reduce or eliminate the waiting period.

Have your ceremony

Your officiant performs the ceremony within 60 days of your license being issued. Two witnesses must be present to sign the marriage license.

Return the signed marriage license

Return the signed marriage license within 3 days after your ceremony. File it with the Register of Deeds (not the County Clerk) of any Wisconsin county. The document must be completed in unfading black ink.

Wedding Officiants Who Serve Iron County

Find a licensed officiant for your Iron County wedding ceremony.

Schwa Potter, wedding officiant in Milwaukee, WI
Schwa Potter
Milwaukee, WI
Broadway-trained officiant crafting personalized ceremonies in Milwaukee, WI.
Learn More

Next step: contact the clerk

Schedule your marriage license appointment. Both applicants must appear in person.

County Clerk
Christan Brandt
Iron County, Wisconsin
Address
300 Taconite St, Suite 101
Hurley, WI 54534
Call now
Office Hours
Monday–Thursday 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM; Friday 7:30 AM – 11:30 AM
Appointment
Not required. Walk-ins welcome.

Other Wisconsin Counties

Explore marriage license requirements for other popular Wisconsin counties.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a marriage license cost in Iron County?

A marriage license in Iron County, Wisconsin costs $75. Payment is accepted via Cash and Check.

Can I get a marriage license the same day in Iron County?

Yes, with a waiver. Wisconsin has a 3-day waiting period, but Iron County offers a $10 waiver at the clerk's discretion that can eliminate the wait. Apply for the waiver when you submit your application.

Do both people need to be present to get a marriage license in Iron County?

Yes. Both applicants must appear in person at the Iron County County Clerk's office at 300 Taconite St, Suite 101, Hurley, WI 54534.

What are the Iron County Clerk's office hours?

The Iron County County Clerk's office is open Monday–Thursday 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM; Friday 7:30 AM – 11:30 AM. No appointment is required — walk-ins are welcome during office hours.

Can a non-U.S. citizen get a marriage license in Iron County?

Yes. Non-U.S. citizens can get married in Iron County, Wisconsin. Wisconsin accepts alternative documents if your birth certificate is unobtainable, including passport, REAL ID, permanent resident card, or naturalization papers. All documents not in English must be translated by a certified or professional translator. You, your partner, and your relatives may not translate your own documents. No visa or residency status is required.