Delaware DMV announces changes to vanity tag reservations

Delaware State News
Posted 1/7/22

DOVER — As the Delaware Division of Motor Vehicles makes improvements to its services, the process to reserve vanity tags is changing to increase convenience and efficiency for customers …

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers for as little as $5 per month and support local, unbiased journalism.


Already a member? Log in to continue.   Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

Please log in to continue

Log in

Delaware DMV announces changes to vanity tag reservations

Posted

DOVER — As the Delaware Division of Motor Vehicles makes improvements to its services, the process to reserve vanity tags is changing to increase convenience and efficiency for customers statewide.

Currently, the division’s process to request vanity tags requires customers to retrieve the tags at a physical DMV location.

With the upcoming changes implemented, customers will have a vanity tag order mailed directly to their vehicle registration address on file, thus eliminating the trip to the DMV.

This will help maximize customer convenience and staff efficiency.

Customers will be able to check availability for their desired vanity tag and request it online.

All requests are subject to review and approval to ensure they do not contain vulgarity, profanity, obscenity or hate speech.

If approved, the customer will receive an email to proceed with the order and online payment. If denied, the customer will receive an email explaining the request denial.

The customer must have at least 90 days remaining on their vehicle registration, and the vehicle registration address must be correct prior to initiating the order process.

Please note, a change of address can be completed using myDMV Online Services at mydmv.delaware.gov. Once the order is complete, the vanity tag will be mailed to the customer within six to eight weeks.

Vanity tag reservation requests may be placed online at de.gov/vanitytag.

Members and subscribers make this story possible.
You can help support non-partisan, community journalism.

x
X