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Wisconsin MV2933: Temporary Disabled Parking Permit

Wisconsin's MV2933 is the application for a temporary (red) Disabled Parking Identification permit, valid for up to six months. A health care specialist meets it in the Eligibility section, certifying a temporary qualifying disability and giving a specific permit expiration date. If the need lasts longer, the person can apply for another permit valid for up to six more months.

Who completes it

The applicant, or someone signing on their behalf, completes the Applicant section. A health care specialist licensed in any state, from the same list as the permanent form, completes the Eligibility section, enters the expiration date, and signs and dates the visit.

Submitting and payment

How to submit it
The applicant keeps a copy, then mails the form with the fee to WisDOT's Special Plates Unit or takes it to a DMV service center; specialists can also certify online.
Who pays
The applicant pays WisDOT's temporary permit fee by check or money order, plus a counter service fee when applying at a DMV service center.

Good to know

  • The specialist's certification is not valid more than six months after the date of visit, so the form should be filed promptly.
  • The applicant must show a copy of the completed application to traffic officers on request, so they copy it before mailing.
  • Criteria match the permanent form: 200 feet without rest, assistive device, lung disease thresholds, portable oxygen, AHA Class III or IV, or arthritic, neurological or orthopedic limits.
  • A Spanish version, MV2933S, is available. A registered nurse needs additional credentials to certify eligibility.

Get the official form

Download the current version from the source each time; forms change without notice.

Temporary Disabled Parking Identification Permit Information and Application

Permiso de Estacionamiento para Personas con Discapacidad Temporal Información y Solicitud

Official pagePDFVersión en español

How this list is checked

A form is listed only after its name and number were confirmed on the issuing agency’s or insurer’s own website, or in the form itself. Each entry links to that source. The list was last checked in October 2026. Forms and their requirements change without notice, so check the official page for the current version before you complete one.

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Frequently asked questions

How long is a Wisconsin temporary disabled parking permit valid?

Up to six months. The health care specialist writes a specific expiration date on the form, and WisDOT issues a red DIS ID permit valid until then. If the person still needs it after that, they may apply for another permit valid for up to six more months with a new certification.

Who can complete the MV2933 eligibility section?

A health care specialist licensed in any state: physician, podiatrist, advanced practice nurse, chiropractor, public health nurse, licensed or certified physician assistant, or physical therapist, or a Christian Science practitioner residing in Wisconsin. The specialist can sign the paper form or certify online through WisDOT's disabled parking site.