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(5) A Certification of birth in the United States; (6) A U.S. Citizen I.D. card; (7) A Northern Marianas Identification Card issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (or predecessor agency); (8) A final adoption decree showing the child's name and U.S. place of birth, or if an adoption is not final, a Statement from a State- approved adoption agency that shows the child's name and U.S. place of birth; (9) Evidence of U.S. Civil Service employment before June 1, 1976; (10) U.S. Military Record showing a U.S. place of birth; (11) A data match with the SAVE Program or any other process established by USCIS to verify that an applicant is a citizen; (12) Documentation that a child meets the requirements of § 101 of the Child Citizenship Act of 2000 as amended (8 U.S.C. § 1431); (13) Medical records, including, but not limited to, hospital, clinic, or doctor records or admission papers from a nursing facility, skilled care facility, or other institution that indicate a U.S. place of birth; (14) Life, health, or other insurance record that indicates a U.S. place of birth; (15) Official religious record recorded in the U.S. showing that the birth occurred in the U.S.; (16) School records, including pre-school, Head Start and daycare, showing the child's name and U.S. place of birth; (17) Federal or State census record showing U.S. citizenship or a U.S. place of birth; (18) If the applicant does not have one of the documents listed in §§ 3.9(A)(4)(b)(1) through (17) of this Part herein, he or she may submit an affidavit signed by another person under penalty of perjury who can reasonably attest to the applicant's citizenship, and that contains the applicant's name, date of birth, and place of U.S. birth. The affidavit does not have to be notarized. c. Verification of citizenship by a Federal agency or another State. The State may rely, without further documentation of citizenship or identity, on a