Where Born?

By JavaScriptSource Staff on Sep 9, 2000

According to an article in the Wall Street Journal, the first three digits of a U.S. Social Security number is a code that may indicate the state or territory in which your application stated you were born (because the code reveals the state in which you registered). For recent immigrants, the number is supposed to match up with the state or territory in which you were living when you received proper working papers.

Note: The database in this document is not 100 percent complete or 100 percent accurate. Please don’t e-mail me to inform me that it was not correct. Nothing is perfect. Populous states have added numeric ranges not contained here.

The JavaScript Source: Games: Where Born?

Simply click inside the window below, use your cursor to highlight the script, and copy (type Control-c or Apple-c) the script into a new file in your text editor (such as Note Pad or Simple Text) and save (Control-s or Apple-s). The script is yours!!!

<!– TWO STEPS TO INSTALL WHERE BORN?:

1.  Put the designated coding into the HEAD of your HTML document
   2.  Paste the last code into the BODY of your HTML document  –>

<!– STEP ONE: Copy this code into the HEAD of your HTML document  –>

<HEAD>

<!– This script and many more are available free online at –>
<!– The JavaScript Source!! http://www.javascriptsource.com –>

<!– Begin
function makeArray(n) {
this.length = n
for (var i=1; i <= n; i++)
this[i] = null
return this
}
var ssn = new makeArray(57)
ssn[1] = 3
ssn[2] = 7
ssn[3] = 9
ssn[4] = 34
ssn[5] = 39
ssn[6] = 49
ssn[7] = 134
ssn[8] = 158
ssn[9] = 211
ssn[10] = 220
ssn[11] = 222
ssn[12] = 231
ssn[13] = 236
ssn[14] = 246
ssn[15] = 251
ssn[16] = 260
ssn[17] = 267
ssn[18] = 302
ssn[19] = 317
ssn[20] = 361
ssn[21] = 386
ssn[22] = 399
ssn[23] = 407
ssn[24] = 415
ssn[25] = 424
ssn[26] = 428
ssn[27] = 432
ssn[28] = 439
ssn[29] = 448
ssn[30] = 467
ssn[31] = 477
ssn[32] = 485
ssn[33] = 500
ssn[34] = 502
ssn[35] = 504
ssn[36] = 508
ssn[37] = 515
ssn[38] = 517
ssn[39] = 519
ssn[40] = 520
ssn[41] = 524
ssn[42] = 525
ssn[43] = 527
ssn[44] = 529
ssn[45] = 530
ssn[46] = 539
ssn[47] = 544
ssn[48] = 573
ssn[49] = 574
ssn[50] = 576
ssn[51] = 579
ssn[52] = 580
ssn[53] = 584
ssn[54] = 585
ssn[55] = 586
ssn[56] = 599
ssn[57] = 728
var geo = new makeArray(57)
geo[1] = “New Hampshire”
geo[2] = “Maine”
geo[3] = “Vermont”
geo[4] = “Massachusetts”
geo[5] = “Rhode Island”
geo[6] = “Connecticut”
geo[7] = “New York”
geo[8] = “New Jersey”
geo[9] = “Pennsylvania”
geo[10] = “Maryland”
geo[11] = “Delaware”
geo[12] = “Virginia”
geo[13] = “West Virginia”
geo[14] = “North Carolina”
geo[15] = “South Carolina”
geo[16] = “Georgia”
geo[17] = “Florida”
geo[18] = “Ohio”
geo[19] = “Indiana”
geo[20] = “Illinois”
geo[21] = “Michigan”
geo[22] = “Wisconsin”
geo[23] = “Kentucky”
geo[24] = “Tennessee”
geo[25] = “Alabama”
geo[26] = “Mississippi”
geo[27] = “Arkansas”
geo[28] = “Louisiana”
geo[29] = “Oklahoma”
geo[30] = “Texas”
geo[31] = “Minnesota”
geo[32] = “Iowa”
geo[33] = “Missouri”
geo[34] = “North Dakota”
geo[35] = “South Dakota”
geo[36] = “Nebraska”
geo[37] = “Kansas”
geo[38] = “Montana”
geo[39] = “Idaho”
geo[40] = “Wyoming”
geo[41] = “Colorado”
geo[42] = “New Mexico”
geo[43] = “Arizona”
geo[44] = “Utah”
geo[45] = “Nevada”
geo[46] = “Washington”
geo[47] = “Oregon”
geo[48] = “California”
geo[49] = “Alaska”
geo[50] = “Hawaii”
geo[51] = “District of Columbia”
geo[52] = “Virgin Islands”
geo[53] = “Puerto Rico”
geo[54] = “New Mexico”
geo[55] = “Guam, American Samoa, N. Mariana Isl., Philippines”
geo[56] = “Puerto Rico”
geo[57] = “Long-time or retired railroad workers”
function stripZeros(inputStr) {
var result = inputStr
while (result.substring(0,1) == “0”) {
result = result.substring(1,result.length)
}
return result
}
function isEmpty(inputStr) {
if (inputStr == “” || inputStr == null) {
return true
}
return false
}
function isNumber(inputStr) {
for (var i = 0; i < inputStr.length; i++) {
var oneChar = inputStr.substring(i, i + 1)
if (oneChar < “0” || oneChar > “9”) {
return false
   }
}
return true
}
function inRange(inputStr) {
num = parseInt(inputStr)
if (num < 1 || num > 586 && num < 596 || num > 599 && num < 700 || num > 728) {
return false
}
return true
}
function isValid(inputStr) {
if (isEmpty(inputStr)) {
alert(“Please enter a number into the field before clicking the button.”)
return false
} else {
if (!isNumber(inputStr)) {
alert(“Please make sure entries are numbers only.”)
return false
} else {
if (!inRange(inputStr)) {
alert(“Sorry, the number you entered is not part of our database.  Try another three-digit number.”)
return false
      }
   }
}
return true
}
function search(form) {
var foundMatch = false
var inputStr = stripZeros(form.entry.value)
if (isValid(inputStr)) {
inputValue = inputStr
for (var i = 1; i <= ssn.length; i++) {
if (inputValue <= ssn[i]) {
foundMatch = true
break
      }
   }
}
form.result.value = (foundMatch) ? geo[i] : “”
form.entry.focus()
form.entry.select()
}
// End –>
</SCRIPT>

<!– STEP TWO: Paste this code into the BODY of your HTML document  –>

<BODY>

<FORM METHOD=post>
Instructions:
<OL><LI>Enter the first three digits of a U.S. Social 
Security number in question.</LI>
<LI>Click on the Search button.</LI>
<LI>See the corresponding state or territory in the field.</L1>
</OL>
<CENTER>
<P>Enter the first <B>three</B> digits of a Social Security number:
<INPUT TYPE=”text” NAME=”entry” SIZE=3>
<INPUT TYPE=”button” VALUE=”Search” ONCLICK=”search(this.form)”>
<P>
The Federal Government links this number to:  
<INPUT TYPE=”text” NAME=”result” SIZE=50></center>
<BR>
<HR>
<BR><BR><BR>
<P><B>For the paranoiad:</B> No information you enter here is recorded or monitored – it stays entirely within your browser.
</CENTER>
</FORM>

<p><center>
<font face=”arial, helvetica” size=”-2″>Free JavaScripts provided<br>
by <a href=”https://javascriptsource.com”>The JavaScript Source</a></font>
</center><p>

<!– Script Size:  4.95 KB  –>

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