Funeral homes in Orange County, TX
Orange County, Texas has 12 funeral homes and related providers in our directory, listed under 3 cities and towns. The most listings are in or near Orange (9), Vidor (2) and Bridge City (1). Among them are 1 funeral chapel (8%).
All funeral homes in Orange County
- Claybar Funeral Home504 N 5th St · OrangeFuneral home
- Claybar Funeral Home Inc800 Highland Dr · Bridge CityFuneral home
- Colonial Memorial Chapel1512 N 10th St · OrangeFuneral chapel
- Dorman-Riley Smith & Sons Funeral Home8808 Old TX-87 · OrangeFuneral home
- Memorial Funeral Home of Vidor1750 TX-12 · VidorFuneral home
- Simple Tributes by Claybar4560 TX-87 · OrangeFuneral home
- Sparrow Funeral Home1107 6th St · OrangeFuneral home
- City Hall370 Rose City Dr · VidorFuneral home
- Geter Funeral Home1209 6th St · OrangeFuneral home
- All Paws Go To Heaven12 Lexington Dr · OrangeFuneral home
- Dorman Funeral Home8808 Highway 87 N · OrangeFuneral home
- Texas Welcome Center1708 Interstate 10 W · OrangeFuneral home
Funeral homes by town
Neighboring counties
Frequently asked questions
How many funeral homes are in Orange County?
We list 12 funeral homes and related providers in Orange County, Texas. Listings come from public map data and may be incomplete, so please call ahead to confirm hours and services.
Are there cremation services in Orange County?
We have not identified a provider in Orange County that lists cremation in its source record or name yet. Many funeral homes arrange cremation through a crematory they work with, so it is worth asking any funeral home directly.
How do I get a death certificate in Orange County?
In most cases the funeral home files the death certificate and can order certified copies for the family. Copies can also be ordered later from the Texas vital records office, and in many states from the county health department or clerk. Banks, insurers and government agencies usually ask for a certified copy, so families often order several.
How do I compare funeral home prices in Orange County?
Under the Federal Trade Commission's Funeral Rule, a funeral home must give you an itemized General Price List when you ask about arrangements in person, and must answer questions about prices over the phone. You may choose only the goods and services you want, apart from a basic services fee and anything required by law, and you may buy a casket or urn elsewhere without paying a handling fee. Asking two or three funeral homes for their price lists is the most reliable way to compare.
Related guides
- How Much Does a Funeral Cost?National median prices from the NFDA, a line-by-line breakdown of funeral home charges, and the costs that come from the cemetery and other vendors.
- Burial vs CremationCosts, timing, religious views, environmental impact and memorial options compared side by side.
- Viewing vs Visitation vs WakeWhat each gathering means, how they differ from the funeral service itself, and how families decide which to hold.
- Embalming ExplainedWhat embalming is, when it is and is not required, your right to decline it under the FTC Funeral Rule, and the alternatives.