I need help finding my CIB award orders. I have called so many places and have almost given up. Can anyone help me please?

Often orders for awards have multiple soldiers listed. Contact soliders in your unit who received award in the same timeframe as you. See if you are on the same order. Off chance but you never know.

SPC Jared Kline the issuing HQ was your Brigade. CIB and CAB orders are in a format 200 permanent orders. It doesn't look like anything. It's half a sheet of plain 8 1/2 x 11 letter paper, likely signed by the Adjutant at Brigade S1. There is no big flashy certificate. If someone shows you theirs, it was obtained commercially and not an official document. AR600-8-22 para 10-11 authorizes a certificate for the badge but doesn't specify. I haven't seen it done that way in practice. Your Troop won't know anything unless someone who was there with you remembers. The issuing HQ are supposed to retain said orders, hence permanent orders. If your Brigade deactivated or realigned, then Division G1 would have their legacy records. I.e. 1st Brigade 82d now may not have been 1st Brigade 82d in the past.

Was the CIB listed on your DD214? That should make the next step easier. Also that should suffice for any burden of proof that you were there.

NPRC doesn't have your records either? Google NPRC vetrecs. Request a complete set of you records from NPRC.

If that doesn't work, look at AR 600-8-22, get two witness statements describing the actions IAW 600-8-22 and submit a request for the decoration from HRC. Be sure to include that you'd already been awarded the CIB but never got the permanent orders.

Hmm, you could try this as well. I know it says "Awards and Decorations" but anything is worth a shot if it means that much to you, which I'm sure it does. I would imagine they are kept on record somewhere, seeing how the CIB is a badge protected by the Stolen Valor Act of 2013. The government would need some recoverable way to verify they exist, aside from a single physical copy of the orders that a Soldier might lose.

https://www.archives.gov/veterans/replace-medals