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If you're a AAA member, you can do your most common RMV business at a AAA location.

To drive in Massachusetts, a vehicle and trailer needs to be properly registered with the RMV, and the vehicle owner must have a legally acquired title.

If you are a Massachusetts resident (or even a non-resident), you must have a valid driver's license to operate a motor vehicle on any public road, highway, or other way permitting access to the public.

Through Medical Affairs, the RMV issues special license plates and placards to people with disabilities who meet certain medical qualifications.

All the forms, manuals, and applications you need for RMV transactions

Class A, B, and C licenses, known as commercial driver's licenses (CDLs), allow you to operate large vehicles, like trucks and buses.

If you do not have a Massachusetts driver's license, the RMV can issue you an official identification card: Massachusetts ID or Massachusetts Liquor ID. They do not extend any driving privileges.

You can find information on the RMV's suspension hearing, appeal, and reinstatement processes below.

The RMV has the authority, in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws and the Code of Massachusetts Regulations, to suspend/revoke your learner's permit or driver's license/right to operate. The RMV can also suspend/revoke your vehicle registration.

Find out what you should do if you get a traffic ticket and what the court process is like.

This section provides the Registry of Motor Vehicles' policies related to alcohol or drug suspensions/revocations.

A motorcycle driver's license (Class M) allows you to operate a motorcycle.

Find out what you need to renew, amend, or replace your vehicle registration and/or license plates.

The RMV makes certain exemptions from regular procedures and waives certain fees for military service members, veterans, and their spouses/dependents.

Review these tips to be successful at the RMV - either online or in-person.

The RMV works with business partners to make sure that our roads are safe and drivers are properly credentialed to operate vehicles.

The RMV's Medical Affairs department is primarily responsible for setting agency policies and procedures regarding physical qualifications for driver's licenses.

Learn how to request public records from the Registry of Motor Vehicles.

The RMV maintains records on driving histories, as well as motor vehicle crashes and vehicle registration and titles. You can apply to request copies of some publicly available information.

The Merit Rating Board (MRB) maintains operator driving records consisting of traffic law violations, at-fault and comprehensive insurance claim records, and out-of-state driving records.

Find out what you need to obtain a duplicate, change information, or check the status of a vehicle's Certificate of Title.

If a vehicle sustains more damage than it is worth, it is considered a total loss and becomes considered salvage.

Learn how to apply for, renew, amend, or cancel a farm, dealer, owner-contractor, transporter, and repair plates.

IRP is a registration agreement among states of the U.S., the District of Columbia, and provinces of Canada. IRP is a program for licensing commercial vehicles traveling in 2 or more IRP jurisdictions.

Find a nearby inspection station or registered emissions repair shop.