Do an internet search containing the words “remove my name from organ donor registry” along with the name of your state. In many states, you will be able to submit a form online that removes you from the registry. You’ll need to know basic information about yourself, such as name, address, and driver’s license or ID number. You’ll simply fill the form out and submit it. [1] X Research source In other states, you’ll have to print out a form, fill it out, and mail or fax it to the DMV. [2] X Research source
Depending on your state’s policy, you may have to pay for a replacement.
If you have the option (and you probably will), go to your state’s Donate Life site rather than the national site, http://www. registerme. org. The state sites are usually more accurate, up to date, and functional.
After you follow the link, there will be a space for you to enter your name, date of birth, zip code, and driver’s license number. Once you enter that information, it takes you to a page where you’ll see all your donor information. There you can remove your name from the registry completely or prohibit certain organs from being donated.
Depending on your state’s policy, you may have to pay for a replacement ID card.
Advance directive and living wills are legal documents that make a formal declaration about your wishes for end of life care (should you be unconscious), including life support and organ donation. The US Living Will Registry keeps a record of your advance directive or living will and puts it in a national database that health care providers across the country access.
The cost to purchase a spot in the registry is $59. It gives you a place in the registry for five years, meaning that it’s just a little more than $10 per year.
