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Replace the citizenship certificate
The official instructions govern; this list is for gathering as you go.
These are examples taken from the official instructions, not a list personalised for your case. PasoLibre is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
List taken from: uscis.gov/n-565
Copy of your U.S. government-issued photo ID
Where to find it: Driver's license, state ID, or U.S. passport.
USCIS fee payment, or Form I-912 if you request a fee waiver
Where to find it: The current amount is on the uscis.gov fee calculator. By mail you pay by card (G-1450) or bank account (G-1650); paid to USCIS separately.
Clear copies of each document, not originals
Where to find it: A copy shop, or your phone camera in good light with the whole document in the frame.
Two identical, recent passport-style photos (2x2 inches)
Only if you live outside the U.S.
Where to find it: Pharmacies and photo counters shoot them to USCIS size; pencil your name and A-Number on the back.
Copy of the certificate (if you have one), a police report, and/or a sworn statement of what happened
Only if the certificate was lost, stolen, or destroyed
Where to find it: The police station gives you a copy of the report; you write and sign the statement yourself.
The damaged certificate, in original
Only if the certificate is torn or damaged
Where to find it: Send it as it is; USCIS replaces it.
The original certificate with the error
Only if the error was made by USCIS
Where to find it: The physical document USCIS issued you.
The original certificate and the name-change document
Only if you changed your name
Where to find it: Marriage certificate, divorce decree, annulment, or court order, in original or certified copy.
Document showing the change in marital status
Only if your marital status changed since the certificate was issued
Where to find it: Marriage certificate, divorce or annulment decree, or the spouse's death certificate.
English translation of any document in another language
Only if a document is not in English
Where to find it: Anyone fluent in both languages can translate and sign the certification with their name, date, and contact details.
Available now in New Jersey.