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New Zealand Government
New Zealand Government | Te Kawanatanga o Aotearoa
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Notice

Our online passport service will be unavailable on Saturday 14 June 2025 from 7:00 am to 11:59 pm (NZST) due to system updates. Please save your application and log off before 7:00 am on 14 June.

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Whakapuakitia te ngarohanga, te whānakotanga, te tūkinotanga rānei o tō uruwhenua

Declare your passport lost, stolen, damaged, or involved in a data breach or scam

Fill out this form if:

  • your New Zealand passport is lost, stolen, damaged, or involved in a data breach or scam, and
  • you do not want to replace your passport straight away.

If you want to replace your passport straight away, apply for a new passport. Your passport will be cancelled as part of your application for a new one. You do not need to declare it lost, stolen, damaged, or involved in a data breach or scam separately.

Apply for your passport

Enter your child’s details, then your own.



Ngā taipitopito tuhinga

Document details

Provide information about the passport you are reporting.

Incident details

This means extra security checks will be done if your passport details appear on a passport, citizenship, or RealMe Verified Identity application. You can continue to use your passport for travel up until the expiry date.

Enter the address or approximate location where the incident occurred.

0/750 characters.

Pūrongo pirihimana

Police report

If your passport is still valid, you need to provide a police report.


Police report (Optional)

Upload a copy of the police report.



Declaration

This section must be read and completed by the person completing the report.

Once you declare your passport lost, stolen or damaged, it cannot be used for travel. It will be cancelled immediately and INTERPOL and border authorities will be advised. Anyone attempting to travel on a passport that has been lost, stolen or damaged will be refused travel. It is an offence against the Passport Act 1992 to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement to obtain another passport. To do so may result in a fine, imprisonment, or both.

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