Get Person With Disability Parking Placard/License Plate Application

You have lost the use of one or more lower extremities, or both hands. You have a diagnosed disease that substantially impairs or interferes with mobility. You are unable to move without the aid of an assistive device. You have specific, documented visual problems, including lower-vision or partial-sightedness.

You may apply for a disability license plate and/or parking placard by completing an Application for Disability License Plate or Parking Placard – State Form 42070 (prior versions of this form will not be accepted). The application may be submitted to any branch or mailed to the address listed on the application.

Plates are generally used for disabled drivers on their personal vehicle, while the portable disability placard can be moved from one vehicle to another with the disabled person, both when driving or when riding with another driver.

How Long Does It Take To Get A Handicap Placard In Indiana? You can complete the application process for an Indiana disabled parking permit in 24 hours. It generally takes up to seven business days for your application to be processed.

How to renew your California disabled placard ▪ Sign and return the mailed renewal notice to the DMV (postage is required) ▪ Complete the renewal form online with your current disabled person placard ID card. ▪ Renew online with the QR code printed on the mailed renewal notice.

You may apply for a disability license plate and/or parking placard by completing an Application for Disability License Plate or Parking Placard – State Form 42070 (prior versions of this form will not be accepted). The application may be submitted to any branch or mailed to the address listed on the application.

To sum it up, those with handicap placards/license plates can park in the designated handicap parking spaces, in timed lots with no time restrictions and in metered lots without having to pay.

The nearest place you can go to get a handicap parking permit in-person will be either your local Department of Motor Vehicles office or your local tax collector's office.