How to Officiate a Wedding in Volusia County, Florida
Get Ordained Today — $20
Instant certificate. Valid for life. Legally recognized in Florida.
Get Ordained NowOfficiant Requirements
Online ordination accepted
No registration required
Documents typically requested:
- Ordination certificate
- Photo ID
Florida accepts online ordinations. Notaries public can also perform marriages. Verify with the county clerk.
Florida State Law
Florida authorizes 'all regularly ordained ministers of the gospel or elders in communion with some church' and 'any ordained minister, elder, or other clergy member of a religious organization or spiritual community' to solemnize marriages. Online ordinations are generally accepted.
Florida Stat. § 741.07Marriage License Info
- Waiting Period
- 3 days for FL residents (waived with premarital course); none for non-residents
- License Valid For
- No expiration
- Witnesses Required
- None
- Blood Test Required
- No
- Return Deadline
- 10 days
County Clerk Contact
Step-by-Step Guide
Get Ordained
Get ordained online through the Church of Pride for $20. Your ordination is instant, valid for life, and legally recognized in Florida.
Confirm Requirements
Call (386) 736-5915 and confirm that Volusia County accepts your online ordination. Ask about any documents you’ll need to present.
Prepare Your Documents
Have your ordination certificate, photo id ready for the ceremony and to present to the clerk if asked.
Perform the Ceremony
Officiate the wedding ceremony. Make sure both parties and any required witnesses sign the marriage license. Keep the tone personal and celebratory — this is their day.
Return the License
Return the signed marriage license to the Volusia County clerk within 10 days. This is a critical step — the marriage isn’t official until the license is filed.
Resources
Other Florida Counties
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Get Ordained — $20Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Marriage laws change frequently and can vary by county. Always verify current requirements with the local county clerk's office before officiating any ceremony. Information was last reviewed 2026-02-20.