Change mailing address on driver's license

To change your mailing address on your driver's license, you'll typically need to visit your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office or website. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you through the process:

Online:

  1. Visit your state's DMV website and look for the "Change of Address" or "Update My Address" section.
  2. Fill out the online form with your new mailing address and any other required information.
  3. Submit the form and pay any applicable fees (if required).
  4. Print or save a copy of the confirmation page for your records.

In-person:

  1. Visit your local DMV office and bring the following documents:
    • Your current driver's license
    • Proof of identity (e.g., passport, birth certificate, or social security card)
    • Proof of residency (e.g., utility bill, lease agreement, or bank statement) with your new mailing address
  2. Inform the DMV representative that you'd like to change your mailing address on your driver's license.
  3. Fill out the necessary paperwork and provide the required documents.
  4. Pay any applicable fees (if required).

By mail:

  1. Download and complete the change of address form from your state's DMV website.
  2. Attach a copy of your current driver's license and proof of identity (if required).
  3. Mail the completed form and supporting documents to your state's DMV office.
  4. Pay any applicable fees (if required) by check or money order.

Fees:

The fee for changing your mailing address on your driver's license varies by state. Some states may charge a small fee, while others may not charge anything. Be sure to check with your state's DMV office for specific fee information.

Timing:

The processing time for changing your mailing address on your driver's license also varies by state. In some cases, the change may be processed immediately, while in others, it may take a few weeks or even months. Be sure to check with your state's DMV office for specific processing times.

Remember to update your address with the US Postal Service and other relevant institutions to ensure you receive important mail and packages at your new address.