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Our Tipton branch is temporarily relocating to the Tipton library due to an ongoing facility issue. The temporary address is 127 E Madison Street, Tipton, IN 46072. The branch will operate normal business hours including a closure on Saturday, May 25th for Memorial Day. Due to the temporary status of the branch location we can only accept credit and debit cards. Many routine transactions can also be completed through online services or you can visit nearby branches in Kokomo, Noblesville, or Marion. We apologize for any inconvenience.
BMV Closed for Memorial Day
All BMV branches will be closed Saturday, May 25 through Monday, May 27 in observance of the Memorial Day holiday. Branches will resume regularly scheduled business hours on Tuesday, May 28. You are able to complete transactions online or find a 24-hour BMV Connect kiosk near you when branches are closed.
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Click here to schedule an appointment at the Mobile Branch and select “ROOM 6 MAY 29”. Walk-in customers are welcome on a first-come, first-serve basis, with limited availability. For a list of required documents, please visit RealID.IN.gov.
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Beginning Oct. 1, 2020, a Real ID-compliant driver’s license, permit, or identification card will be required to board commercial airplanes or enter certain federal facilities unless you present a Department of Homeland Security-approved document. A Real ID meets federal government requirements for driver’s licenses, identification cards, and learner’s permits.
Do you already have a Real ID? If you have a star in the upper right-hand corner of your driver’s license, permit, or identification card, you have a Real-ID compliant license.
To upgrade to a Real ID, all customers must visit a BMV branch and bring the required documents which prove their identity (name and date of birth), Social Security number, lawful status in the United States, and Indiana residency.
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Driver License Suspension in Ohio
If the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) suspended your Ohio driver's license, you'll need to satisfy your suspension requirements to have it reinstated.
Your driver's license may be suspended for reasons including:
- Accumulating too many driving record points.
- Driving under the influence (DUI/DWI) of alcohol.
- Refusing to submit to a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) test.
- Drug-related offenses and violations.
- Failing to maintain the minimum Ohio car insurance requirements.
On this page, you'll find information about your suspension and how to reinstate your driver's license.
About Your Suspended License in Ohio
The duration of your driver's license suspension will vary depending on your offense.
NOTE: If your offense resulted in a criminal conviction, you may face additional fines and penalties from the court.
Your Ohio driver's license will be suspended for:
- 6 months, if you accumulate 12 points on your driving record within 2 years.
- 1 to 5 years, if you are stopped on suspicion of drunk driving and you refuse a BAC test, depending on the number of refusals.
- 90 days to 5 years, if you are stopped on suspicion of drunk driving and you fail a BAC test.
- 6 months for violating a driver's license restriction.
- An indefinite period/until you satisfy your requirements or up to 2 years, if you fail to maintain car insurance/financial responsibility.
For information about your suspension, please refer to your OH BMV suspension notice or visit the BMV website.
Ohio Suspension Hearings and Appeals
Depending on the reason for your driver's license suspension, you may be able to request a hearing if you want to contest the suspension.
Generally, to request a hearing/appeal your suspension, you must either:
- Mail a written hearing request to the Ohio BMV:
- Ohio P.O. Box 16784 Columbus, OH 43216
- Contact the court that served your suspension.
OR - Appeal during your first court appearance.
NOTE: Most administrative hearing requests must be made within 30 days after receiving your suspension notice.
For more information on requesting a hearing/appeal for specific types of suspensions, read the Driver's License Reinstatement Procedures, or contact the Ohio BMV at (844) 644-6268.
Violating Insurance Laws
If your license was suspended for violating Ohio insurance laws and you want to contest your suspended license, you can request an Ohio BMV administrative hearing.
To request an administrative hearing:
- Write a hearing request.
- Include a $30 check or money order payable to “Treasurer, State of Ohio.'
- Mail the above to the address on your suspension notice.
NOTE: Administrative hearings have no effect on court convictions, fines and penalties. If you want to contest suspensions other than those caused by insurance law violations, you must contact the court in the county or city where your violation occurred.
Contact a Local Attorney Looking for legal support during your license suspension? Find an attorney near you who can help you reinstate your driving privileges.
Reinstate Your Suspended OH License
Your reinstatement requirements will vary depending on the reason for your driver's license suspension.
NOTE: To prevent reinstatement delays, the Ohio BMV recommends that you mail any required documents and pay your fees at least 20 days before the end of your suspension.
To reinstate your suspended license, you'll generally need to:
- Wait-out the duration of your suspension.
- Satisfy any court requirements/fines, if applicable.
- Complete a remedial driving course, if required.
- Retake and pass the driving knowledge and skills tests, if required.
- File and maintain SR22 car insurance for 3 – 5 years, for non-compliance suspensions.
- Pay your reinstatement fees. (See “Fees to Reinstate Your OH Driver's License' below.)
Any required documents must be mailed to:
Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Attn. RE Fee
P.O. Box 16520
Columbus OH 43216-6520
Attn. RE Fee
P.O. Box 16520
Columbus OH 43216-6520
Your reinstatement fees can be paid:
- By mail to the address above, or the address noted on your suspension notice.
- In person at your local Ohio BMV office.
- By phone by calling 1-866-OPLATES (675-2837).
- Online at the Ohio BMV website.
If you visit an OH BMV office, you may need to provide proof of your identity and Ohio residency. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles' website provides a list of acceptable proofs.
Obtain a Restricted Driver's License
Depending on the circumstances of your suspended license, you may be able to request a restricted driver's license that allows you to drive to and from authorized locations.
To obtain a restricted license, you must:
- Contact the court that served your suspension and obtain a restricted driver's license court order that includes the court seal.
- Have a current driver's licenseOR a court order that allows you to renew or apply for a license.
- Pass the driving knowledge and skills tests, if required.
- Have no other pending suspensions.
Fees to Reinstate Your OH Driver License
Your reinstatement fees will vary depending on the reason for your driver license suspension. Included below are general reinstatement fees.
NOTE: You may face additional fines if you were convicted in court.
- DUI/DWI conviction or BAC test refusal/failure: $475.
- Insurance law violations:
- Random selection: $100.
- 1st offense: $100.
- 2nd offense within 5 years: $300.
- 3rd offense within 5 years: $600.
- Minor traffic violations or failing to appear in court: $25.
- Child support suspensions: $25.
- Accumulating too many driving record points: $40.
For a complete list of reinstatement fees, read the Driver License Reinstatement Procedures.
To view your specific reinstatement fees and requirements, please refer to your suspension notice or access your records on the Ohio BMV website.
Acceptable Forms of Payment
The Ohio BMV accepts the following forms of payment:
- In person: Cash, check, and money order.
- By mail: Check or money order.
- Online/by phone: Using your checking account information.
NOTE: Checks and money orders must be made payable to “Ohio State Treasurer.'
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Driver License Suspension in Tennessee
When your driver's license is suspended, revoked, or cancelled, you can't legally drive in Tennessee.
The Tennessee Department of Safety (DOS) suspends driver licenses because of driving record point accumulation and serious traffic violations.
IMPORTANT NOTE: In addition to any penalties the DMV may enforce, you may also be subject to criminal fines and penalties.
About Your Suspended License in TN
The most common reason for license suspension in Tennessee is point accumulation on your driving record. For each speeding ticket or other traffic infraction you get, you receive points on your record.
Once those points start to add up, you face license suspension by the Driver Improvement Section of the TN DOS. The Driver Improvement Section of the DOS can evaluate your driver record/fitness to drive and suspend your license if they believe you are unsafe.*
The TN DOS also suspends your license for reasons such as:
- Frequent traffic violations.
- Driving under the influence (DUI) or implied consent.
- Physical and mental disabilities that impair your driving ability.
- Failure to pay a citation.
- Failure to establish financial responsibility.
- Drag racing.
- Driving away without paying for fuel.
As for points, you'll receive a notice of proposed license suspension once you accumulate:
- 12 points within 12 months, if you're an adult.
- 6 points within 12 months, if you're a teen.
Once you receive this notice, you can schedule an administrative hearing. At this hearing, you'll discuss whether taking a driver improvement course is an option. Many drivers are given the option to enroll in a state-approved defensive driving course to either avoid suspension or decrease their license suspension periods.
If you don't schedule the hearing, or do schedule it but find out you're not eligible for a driver improvement course, your license will be suspended. (See “How Long is My License Suspended?' below.)
* NOTE: In addition to any suspensions handed down by the TN DOS, you may also face criminal penalties.
How Long is My License Suspended?
Adults
For points-related suspensions, your license will be suspended for a minimum of 6 months and a maximum of 12 months*, depending on your situation.
* Your judge might allowyou to take a driver improvement course in lieu of license suspension, or to shorten the amount of time your license is suspended.
Teens
For points-related suspensions, your suspension period depends on the number of points:
- 6 points to 9 points: 3 months to 6 months.
- 10 points or more: 6 months.
- Subsequent offenses: 6 months or 12 months, depending on your record.
Non-Points-Related Suspensions
Your license suspension period might vary for other offenses. Contact your nearest DOS Reinstatement Office for details.
Check Your Driver License Status
Your Tennessee driving record (or motor vehicle record) is a history of all your traffic violations, but it also shows:
- Your driver license status, i.e. whether you currently have a suspended or revoked driver's license.
- Past penalties, i.e. whether you've had a driver license suspension or revocation.
The TN DOS keeps this information on your record for 3 years; however, it's important to periodically check your driving record to make sure it's accurate and up to date. This is especially important when it comes to your car insurance (see below).
License Suspension and Your Car Insurance
License suspension can wreak havoc on your car insurance.
You'll need to file an SR-22, which is documentation stating you're carrying the required amount of coverage. You may be required to have an SR-22 for as many as 5 years. For more information on SR-22s, please visit our TN Car Insurance page.
Second, having a suspended driver's license will affect any new auto insurance quotes you receive. Providers like drivers with clean records, meaning a poor record can result in higher rates or even denial of coverage.
Suspension Hearings and Appeals in TN
Hearings
Adults facing license suspension are given the option to request an administrative hearing, which is a hearing performed under the DOS Driver Improvement Program*. If an adult driver is notified of a proposed suspension and does not request a hearing, he will face suspension of his license.
In contrast, minor drivers (under 18 years old) must attend a hearing with a parent or legal guardian.
* Note that criminal hearings or penalties may also apply.
DMV.ORG TIP: Don't Face the Courts Alone!
If your license has been suspended, it's wise to have a knowledgeable traffic ticket attorney by your side to help you navigate the legal system. Click here for information about attorneys near you.
Appeals
If your license has been suspended under the DOS's Driver Improvement Program at your hearing, you may be able appeal your suspension. Contact the TN DOS at (615) 251-5166.
How to Reinstate a Driver's License in Tennessee
Reinstating your suspended or revoked license in Tennessee depends on your specific situation.
For example, sometimes you can take a driver improvement course to avoid or reduce suspension time; sometimes you're not eligible. Reinstatement fees vary (see “Fees for Reinstating Your TN License' below) and sometimes your reason for suspension requires longer suspension periods.
Generally, the TN DOS provides you with reinstatement information specific to your own license suspension; however, there are 5 ways you can contact the DOS for information specific to you:
- Visit the state's Paying Reinstatement Fees page. If you aren't sure about your fees (or any other details), follow the instructions on the page or choose one of the remaining options below.
- Send an email to [email protected]. Allow 2 business days for a response and include the following:
- Full name.
- Date of birth.
- Social Security number.
- TN driver's license number.
- Reason for license suspension, revocation, or cancellation (if you know it).
- Current mailing address.
- Current telephone number.
- Call (866) 903-7357 or for TDD (615) 532-2281, or fax (615) 253-2093.
- You can reach an examiner Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CST.
- You can receive information 24 hours a day, 7 days a week if you know your driver's license number.
- Visit one of the DOS Reinstatement Offices.
- Days and hours of operation vary by location. Call ahead.
- Write the DOS. Allow 2 weeks for a response and include all the personal information listed above:
- Tennessee Department of Safety
Financial Responsibility Division
1150 Foster Ave.
Nashville, TN 37243
DUI Suspensions in TN
Like other license suspensions not related to points accumulation, suspensions for driving under the influence (DUI) carry their own set of additional penalties and reinstatement processes.
For now, know that if you're convicted of DUI, you face anywhere from 1 year to 10 years of license suspension, but you may also face other penalties, depending on your offense and situation, including:
- Jail time.
- Fines.
- Requirement to pay restitution to those with injuries or personal loss.
- Installation of an Ignition Interlock Device (at your expense).
- Treatment program for drug and alcohol addiction.
The TN DOS provides a full list of possible penalties for each DUI/DWI offense on their website.
Drug & Alcohol-Related Offenses by Minors
Minors who commit alcohol or drug-related offenses face:
- License suspension of up to 2 years, or until the driver turns 18 years old (whichever is longer).
- Fines of up to $250.
- License revocation for 1 year (in the case of impaired driving).
For a full list of penalties, visit the TN DOS website.
NOTE: Additional penalties and fines may be imposed by the court.
Looking for a DUI Attorney? Find an attorney in your area to help you with your DUI conviction or suspended license. Click here for more information.
Restricted TN Licenses
Similar to license reinstatement, obtaining a restricted driver's license depends on your situation. Some drivers are eligible to obtain one if they have a suspended or revoked license; others can't get one (or drive at all) until after their suspension periods are up.
Generally, you can apply for a restricted license UNLESS:
- You're not enrolled in a driver improvement course.
- Your court order states you're ineligible.
- You have other outstanding suspensions, revocations, or cancellations in Tennessee OR any other state.
- Your license was suspended or revoked for DUI after July 1, 2000 and you already have a prior DUI, vehicular assault, vehicular homicide, or other serious conviction on your record.
- Your proposed route doesn't include the approved designated locations:
- School.
- Work.
- Substance abuse programs.
- Ignition interlock appointments.
- Your judge didn't sign your order.
- You don't have Driver Improvement approval (or the section isn't signed).
- Your order doesn't include the:
- Violation.
- Date of violation.
- Date of conviction.
- Disposition.
- Your SR-22 isn't through the state of Tennessee OR it's through a state not licensed to do business in Tennessee.
Apply for a Restricted Driver's License
Your restricted driver's license application process—including paperwork, fees, and other requirements— depends entirely on why your license is suspended.
Visit the state's Restricted License Information page for instructions on how to apply based on your specific situation.
Apply for a Duplicate Restricted Driver's License
Visit your local driver license station with the appropriate duplicate fee ($8 or $12 depending on your situation; call ahead) and the reason for the duplicate:
- Residence changes.
- Employment changes such as hours, location, or other requirements.
Fees for Reinstating Your TN License
Your reinstatement fee depends on the reason for your license suspension, revocation, or cancellation. However, you may be subject to additional fees; for example, a fee for not surrendering your suspended driver's license may apply.
Check with a DOS Reinstatement Office or visit the state's Paying Reinstatement Fees page.
Note that the online system accepts VISA, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover credit cards and check cards. Payments at Reinstatement Offices might vary by location, so call ahead.
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Reinstatement Fee Payment Plans
The TN DOS offers reinstatement fee payment plans IF your reinstatement fees total more than $200 and you meet all other requirements for reinstatement.
DOS Reinstatement Offices process payment plans. You must:
- Make a $200 down payment.
- Pay an administrative fee of $25.
- Pay $300 every 3 months until fee is paid in full.
You have 2 years to pay off your reinstatement fee. Failure to do so could lead to additional license suspensions.
CDL Suspensions in TN
TN has strict penalties for CDL drivers.
If you commit an alcohol-related violation, leave an accident scene, or commit a felony, you'll face:
- First offense: Suspension of your CDL (1 year minimum).
- Second offense: Suspension of your CDL for life.
For serious traffic violations like reckless driving or excessive speeding, you'll face commercial driver's license suspension for up to 120 days, depending on how many offenses you've committed.
There are also federal regulations concerning CDL suspensions, meaning you may face additional penalties aside from those imposed by the TN Department of Safety.
For more information, please visit our TN Commercial Drivers section.
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Driver License Suspension in Ohio
If the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) suspended your Ohio driver's license, you'll need to satisfy your suspension requirements to have it reinstated.
Your driver's license may be suspended for reasons including:
- Accumulating too many driving record points.
- Driving under the influence (DUI/DWI) of alcohol.
- Refusing to submit to a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) test.
- Drug-related offenses and violations.
- Failing to maintain the minimum Ohio car insurance requirements.
On this page, you'll find information about your suspension and how to reinstate your driver's license.
About Your Suspended License in Ohio
The duration of your driver's license suspension will vary depending on your offense.
NOTE: If your offense resulted in a criminal conviction, you may face additional fines and penalties from the court.
Your Ohio driver's license will be suspended for:
- 6 months, if you accumulate 12 points on your driving record within 2 years.
- 1 to 5 years, if you are stopped on suspicion of drunk driving and you refuse a BAC test, depending on the number of refusals.
- 90 days to 5 years, if you are stopped on suspicion of drunk driving and you fail a BAC test.
- 6 months for violating a driver's license restriction.
- An indefinite period/until you satisfy your requirements or up to 2 years, if you fail to maintain car insurance/financial responsibility.
For information about your suspension, please refer to your OH BMV suspension notice or visit the BMV website.
Ohio Suspension Hearings and Appeals
Depending on the reason for your driver's license suspension, you may be able to request a hearing if you want to contest the suspension.
Generally, to request a hearing/appeal your suspension, you must either:
- Mail a written hearing request to the Ohio BMV:
- Ohio P.O. Box 16784 Columbus, OH 43216
- Contact the court that served your suspension.
OR - Appeal during your first court appearance.
NOTE: Most administrative hearing requests must be made within 30 days after receiving your suspension notice.
For more information on requesting a hearing/appeal for specific types of suspensions, read the Driver's License Reinstatement Procedures, or contact the Ohio BMV at (844) 644-6268.
Violating Insurance Laws
If your license was suspended for violating Ohio insurance laws and you want to contest your suspended license, you can request an Ohio BMV administrative hearing.
To request an administrative hearing:
- Write a hearing request.
- Include a $30 check or money order payable to “Treasurer, State of Ohio.'
- Mail the above to the address on your suspension notice.
NOTE: Administrative hearings have no effect on court convictions, fines and penalties. If you want to contest suspensions other than those caused by insurance law violations, you must contact the court in the county or city where your violation occurred.
Contact a Local Attorney Looking for legal support during your license suspension? Find an attorney near you who can help you reinstate your driving privileges.
Reinstate Your Suspended OH License
Your reinstatement requirements will vary depending on the reason for your driver's license suspension.
NOTE: To prevent reinstatement delays, the Ohio BMV recommends that you mail any required documents and pay your fees at least 20 days before the end of your suspension.
To reinstate your suspended license, you'll generally need to:
- Wait-out the duration of your suspension.
- Satisfy any court requirements/fines, if applicable.
- Complete a remedial driving course, if required.
- Retake and pass the driving knowledge and skills tests, if required.
- File and maintain SR22 car insurance for 3 – 5 years, for non-compliance suspensions.
- Pay your reinstatement fees. (See “Fees to Reinstate Your OH Driver's License' below.)
Any required documents must be mailed to:
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Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Attn. RE Fee
P.O. Box 16520
Columbus OH 43216-6520
Attn. RE Fee
P.O. Box 16520
Columbus OH 43216-6520
Your reinstatement fees can be paid:
- By mail to the address above, or the address noted on your suspension notice.
- In person at your local Ohio BMV office.
- By phone by calling 1-866-OPLATES (675-2837).
- Online at the Ohio BMV website.
If you visit an OH BMV office, you may need to provide proof of your identity and Ohio residency. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles' website provides a list of acceptable proofs.
Obtain a Restricted Driver's License
Depending on the circumstances of your suspended license, you may be able to request a restricted driver's license that allows you to drive to and from authorized locations.
To obtain a restricted license, you must:
- Contact the court that served your suspension and obtain a restricted driver's license court order that includes the court seal.
- Have a current driver's licenseOR a court order that allows you to renew or apply for a license.
- Pass the driving knowledge and skills tests, if required.
- Have no other pending suspensions.
Fees to Reinstate Your OH Driver License
Your reinstatement fees will vary depending on the reason for your driver license suspension. Included below are general reinstatement fees.
NOTE: You may face additional fines if you were convicted in court.
- DUI/DWI conviction or BAC test refusal/failure: $475.
- Insurance law violations:
- Random selection: $100.
- 1st offense: $100.
- 2nd offense within 5 years: $300.
- 3rd offense within 5 years: $600.
- Minor traffic violations or failing to appear in court: $25.
- Child support suspensions: $25.
- Accumulating too many driving record points: $40.
For a complete list of reinstatement fees, read the Driver License Reinstatement Procedures.
To view your specific reinstatement fees and requirements, please refer to your suspension notice or access your records on the Ohio BMV website.
Acceptable Forms of Payment
The Ohio BMV accepts the following forms of payment:
Hamilton County Drivers License Reinstatement
- In person: Cash, check, and money order.
- By mail: Check or money order.
- Online/by phone: Using your checking account information.
NOTE: Checks and money orders must be made payable to “Ohio State Treasurer.'
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When you have an auto accident and incur injuries as a result, you may think about hiring a personal injury attorney.