How to check new permanent address and hometown on VNeID from July 1

(Dan Tri) - The following article will guide readers on how to look up their new permanent address and hometown on the VNeID application, after the merger of localities.

On June 12, the National Assembly issued Resolution 202/2025/QH15 on the arrangement of provincial-level administrative units. After the merger, the country will have 34 provinces and cities with many changes in administrative boundaries towards expanding development space; many mountainous provinces have seas and many coastal provinces have more mountains...

Along with that, from July 1, the whole country will switch to a two-level local government model (only provinces/cities and communes remain, eliminating district and county levels). This marks an important turning point in reforming the administrative apparatus, towards streamlining, effectiveness and efficiency of state management.

Since June 30, users' personal information on the VNeID application has been updated, changing information about their hometown as well as their permanent address.

To check information about the newly updated residential address and hometown on the VNeID application, readers can follow these steps:

- First, activate the VNeID application and access the account.

- After logging into your account, select “Paper Wallet” in the menu below, then select “View details” in the interface that appears.

Enter the data protection PIN on the VNeID application to continue.

- In the interface that appears, you will clearly see that the information including "Place of birth registration", "Hometown", "Place of permanent residence", "Current residence" have all been updated with new information.

Based on the newly updated information on the VNeID application, users can use it to declare and carry out administrative procedures in the future.

Note: Due to the fact that the data on VNeID is being updated and the large number of users accessing the application to view newly updated information, the application is overloaded, leading to slow and difficult access. Users can try again if the application's response speed is slower than usual.

Source: https://dantri.com.vn/cong-nghe/cach-kiem-tra-dia-chi-thuong-tru-que-quan-moi-tren-vneid-tu-17-20250630163154568.htm