What's New

Have Passport, Will Travel

When traveling by air, all U.S. citizens must present a passport or a secure travel document to reenter the United States. This includes children.

When traveling by land or sea, oral declarations of citizenship at the border will no longer get you through a U.S. border crossing. As of January 31, 2008 all U.S. citizens age 19 and older must present documentation proving identity and citizenship, such as a driver’s license plus a birth certificate; those younger than 18 are only required to show proof of citizenship.

This documentation must include your name, your photo and your date of birth. To view a full list of acceptable documents go to the official site of U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Here, you’ll also find some FAQs on required travel documents. This resource is also invaluable for information on applying for or renewing a passport.

Our Goal: Safer Drivers. Shorter Lines.

Our DMV Guide provides you with all the information you could possibly need from the Department of Motor Vehicles office―and much more. All the details on driver’s licenses, driving records and ID cards, as well as vehicle registrations, title transfers, bills of sale and smog checks, are all available right here.

DMV.ORG also offers information you wouldn't think of getting from the Department of Motor Vehicles. You’ll find great rates on auto insurance, ways to order a vehicle history report, and links to buying and selling cars―used and new. Got a traffic ticket? DMV.ORG also teaches you about online traffic schools, as well as driver's ed courses for new drivers. You can also rely on DMV.ORG for information on Lemon Laws and important updates on safety recalls. We bring you the most up-to-date information and services as they become available.

Why waste your time in line at the DMV when you can find all your answers about drivers, cars, driving, and the regulations you need to follow in your own state, all on one comprehensive Web site? Welcome to DMV.ORG.