Personal data on MyGovernment

The website Mijn.overheid.nl is a secure and personal environment. Here is how you are registered with the government. Only you can view this information. MyGovernment not used before? The article ‘How does MijnGovernment work’ will help you on your way.

On MyGovernment, under the ‘Personal data’ section, you will find which information about you is registered with the various government organisations. The page is a handy starting point for all kinds of government matters that you don’t think you can find there. Moreover, it is nice to take a look. For example, all your old residential addresses have been registered since 1994 (and sometimes even earlier).

• surf to MyGovernment.
• click on Log in with DigiD.
• Choose how you want to log in: with a username and password or via the DigiD app.
• You may see a list of new municipalities and authorities that also participate in MijnOverheid. Tick ​​the organizations from which you want to receive digital information.
• click on Save.
• Will there be a pop-up with a question about your email address? If necessary, check the data and follow the instructions.

On the left side of the overview page are the different parts. They have short names, such as ‘Identity’, ‘Work’ or ‘Living’. In the middle are recent messages from the Message Box. Underneath the heading ‘What can I find where?’ explaining the different parts on the left

Under ‘Identity’ you will find the information that is known about you from the Personal Records Database. This includes your name, current address and place of residence, previous residential addresses, the names of your parents and any children and information about your proof of identity. All data is for inspection only. If you have moved or need a passport, please knock on the door of your own municipality.

• click on Identity.
• click on View personal data.
• Here you will find the data as you are registered with your municipality. Your first names, surname, social security number, date of birth, place of birth and the addresses where you have lived.
• click on Family for information about your parents and any children.
• click on Nationality for details about your country of birth.
• click on Passport and ID card for the details of your current identity documents.

There are five parts to ‘Finance’:

• Registered income
  The tax authorities register your income in the Basic Registration Income. Government organizations use this to calculate, for example, the amount of your personal contribution or allowance. click on View income data to see an overview of your income over the past five years
• Alimony information
  The National Bureau for Collection of Maintenance Contributions (LBIO) collects child and partner alimony. Here you have access to your case data. Click on View alimony data.
• My allowances
  Are you entitled to healthcare and housing allowance or another allowance? This option will take you to the benefits page of the Tax Authorities. There you can change your details or request a supplement. click on Go to My Allowances.
• My tax authorities
  This link will take you to your personal page at the Tax Authorities. You can handle all tax matters there. click on Go to My Tax Authorities.
• My SVB
  The link to your personal page at the Social Insurance Bank with information about your AOW and, if applicable, your Anw. click on Go to My SVB.

The ‘Work’ section has three topics:

• My Digital Client File
  Provides an overview of data as recorded by UWV and municipalities. This is irrelevant for retirees.
• My UWV
  UWV stands for Employee Insurance Agency. The body is responsible for the implementation of the employee insurance schemes (including unemployment benefit, disability insurance and sickness benefits). This entry is not relevant for retirees.
• My Pension overview
  The link to the overview of your pension information, including your AOW.

The ‘Health’ section contains two entries:

• Donor Register
  Do you make your organs available for transplantation after death or not? Register it via this link.
• My PGB
  Entitled to a personal budget (PGB)? Then this link will take you to your own page where things about the PGB can be arranged online.

The ‘Living’ section has three entrances:

• Cadastral data
  Anyone who owns a house can view the data registered at the Land Registry.
• WOZ data
  Municipalities determine the WOZ value annually. Check out the WOZ value of your own home.
• Messages about your neighborhood
  Based on your home address, messages and announcements about permits and regulations are shown.

The ‘Transport’ section consists of the following two parts:

• Vehicle data
  Car owners will find here an overview of the data known to the RDW about their vehicle(s).
• Central Judicial Collection Agency
  Anyone who has received a fine from the CJIB can view it and possibly pay via iDEAL.

This section is relevant to students and anyone who has obtained a diploma listed in the National Register.

Viewed all data? Then click on Log out to log out of MijnOverheid.nl.