The vision reports, medical evaluations and impaired-driver reports that state licensing agencies ask clinicians to complete, grouped by state.
State licensing agencies ask clinicians for two kinds of forms. Vision reports from an optometrist or ophthalmologist, such as California's Report of Vision Examination (DL 62), Michigan's DA-4V and South Carolina's 412-NC, cover acuity and fields. Medical reports, such as Michigan's Physician's Statement of Examination (DA-4P), California's Driver Medical Evaluation (DS 326) and New York's MV-80U.1, support a medical review. The District of Columbia also requires a Mature Driver Fitness to Drive Certification from every driver 70 or older at renewal.
Reporting rules differ by state. Pennsylvania's DL-13 and Oregon's Mandatory Impairment Referral (735-7230) are mandatory reports, while New York's DS-6 is voluntary. Watch the dates: many forms are valid only for a set time after the exam or your signature. Some go back to the agency from your office, others with the patient. Puerto Rico's forms are in Spanish only, and 8 forms here have a Spanish version. Vero Documents fills these PDFs from the visit note and the chart.
WH-515Certifies that a person who drives vehicles carrying migrant agricultural workers meets the physical qualifications of 49 CFR 398.3(b) under the Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural Worker Protection Act (MSPA).
Records visual acuity and the examiner's opinion on safe driving and restrictions for applicants who fail the DMV vision screening (vision test waiver).
Collects eye, medical, loss-of-consciousness/seizure and mental health assessments so DMV can decide whether the patient can safely operate a motor vehicle.
Reports an eye examination (refraction, visual acuity, fields, conditions) for an applicant who did not meet DMV's visual acuity screening standard.
Gives DMV Driver Safety a medical professional's evaluation of a condition that may affect the patient's ability to drive safely, for a licensing decision or medical reexamination.
Mandatory physician report (H&S Code 103900) of a patient aged 14+ diagnosed with a disorder characterized by lapses of consciousness, Alzheimer's/related disorders or similar conditions; the local health officer forwards it to DMV for licensing action.
Solicitud Para Reexaminación de Conductor
Asks DMV to reevaluate a driver's ability to drive safely because of a physical, mental or vision condition or observed unsafe driving.
DL 546AReporte Médico Sobre La Salud
Physician's certification that the applicant has no impairment precluding driving a house car over 40 feet or being a driving school instructor (non-commercial health requirement).
Medical provider certifies that the driver has a medical condition preventing them from providing a deep-lung breath sample, to exempt them from an ignition interlock requirement.
Physician's or APRN's assessment of conditions and degree of impairment relative to the driving task, used by the DMV to decide licensing, restrictions or re-evaluation.
Eye examination report on visual fitness to operate a motor vehicle, for licensing or medical re-evaluation.
Eye doctor's statement of a recent eye exam so a driver aged 80+ can renew their license online.
P-142MMedical examiner's report on a patient referred to DMV about their ability to safely operate a motor vehicle, reviewed by DMV and its Medical Advisory Board.
Eye care professional's report on vision of a patient referred to DMV about their ability to drive safely.
Lets a hospital emergency room physician report a person diagnosed with a health problem that will significantly affect their ability to drive safely (CGS 14-46).
P-142SPEOrthopedic evaluation supporting an intrastate commercial driver's Skill Performance Evaluation (limb impairment) waiver.
P-142SWMedical report supporting an intrastate commercial driver's application for a seizure medical waiver, reviewed by the DMV Medical Advisory Board.
Reports visual acuity, eye disease, field defects and recommended license restrictions for a driver license applicant.
Licensed practitioner's findings on neuropsychological, neurological, orthopedic, cardiopulmonary, diabetic, vision/hearing, substance-use and medication issues, with a recommendation on whether the customer should be allowed to drive.
Requests that DMV re-examine a person's ability to safely drive under 21 Del. C. 2714(c), with the reason in detail.
Certification by a licensed medical practitioner that a driver aged 70 or older can safely drive, required at license renewal.
DMV-MER-002Informe Médico/de Visión
Licensed medical practitioner's and/or eye doctor's report on a condition (seizures, dementia, insulin-treated diabetes, vision impairment, etc.) that may impair safe driving, used to issue, restrict or limit a license.
DDS-MR 287Physician's evaluation of the medical concerns listed in a DDS medical review letter, used to clear, restrict or revoke the driver's license.
DDS-MR-274Eye doctor's report of visual acuity and recommended restrictions (no expressways, daylight only, bioptic) when vision is in question during a medical review or licensing.
Asks DDS to perform a medical review of a person's capacity to drive safely; can be filed by a doctor, relative, court or law enforcement.
Eye doctor's certification of visual acuity so a commercial license holder can renew online.
DDS-MR-MAHealthcare provider specifies the adaptive equipment or restrictions (hand controls, left accelerator, mirrors, automatic transmission, etc.) a driver needs to drive safely.
DOT-H2058Medical examination report giving the county examiner of drivers information on whether the applicant meets Hawaii's physical and mental licensing standards; may be referred to the Medical Advisory Board (NHTSA Driver Fitness Medical Guidelines).
Provider's report on cardiovascular, neurological, seizure, diabetic, psychiatric and other conditions and whether the person can safely operate a motor vehicle, for Secretary of State medical review.
DSD X 20Eye specialist's report of acuity (incl. telescopic/bioptic readings) and visual fields for an applicant who failed the Secretary of State vision screening.
Medical examination (history, vitals, vision, hearing, urinalysis, systems review) and drug-test documentation required for an Illinois school bus driver permit.
State Form 22106Eye care professional's certification of visual acuity for an applicant referred after failing the BMV vision screening.
State Form 50018Physician's certificate about a medical impairment affecting the patient's ability to drive, used by the BMV in licensing decisions.
State Form 13226Eye care professional's certification for a driver who uses bioptic telescopic lenses.
Vision specialist's report of visual acuity and conditions when a driver fails vision screening or a vision report is required at renewal.
Medical and/or psychological professional's report on whether the patient can safely operate a motor vehicle, recommended restrictions, and Medical Advisory Board review.
Vision professional's report of acuity, fields and recommended restrictions (or Medical Advisory Board review) for a driver referred to the Medical/Vision Unit.
TC 94-202Reports a vision examination done for driver vision testing before an initial permit, initial license, renewal or reinstatement (KRS 186.577), including failures referred to the Medical Review Board.
TC 94-38A to TC 94-38GCondition-specific medical reports supporting an intrastate CDL medical waiver for applicants who do not meet federal DOT physical standards.
Physician's statement on whether a driver has a medical condition preventing use of a breath alcohol ignition interlock device, submitted with the Kentucky Ignition Interlock Program application.
TC 94-182Reports a driver with a physical or mental impairment to the Medical Review Board, which then opens a case and sends medical forms to the driver.
DPSMV 2301Optometrist's or ophthalmologist's report of visual acuity (each eye and both) and opinion on driving from a vision standpoint.
DPSMV 2302Physician's report (history, neurological, cardiopulmonary, mental, diabetes, hearing, etc.) on an applicant's ability to safely operate a motor vehicle when OMV suspects a physical or mental infirmity.
DPSMV 3005Reports a suspected unsafe driver based on firsthand knowledge of driving behavior or a medical/physical condition.
Advisory report by a medical or paramedical professional on a physical, emotional or mental condition that could affect safe driving, applied under Maine's Functional Ability Profile rules to determine license eligibility.
MVE-103Licensed vision examiner's report of acuity, continuous visual field and conditions under the Functional Ability Profile rules, including bioptic use and exceptional-case review requests.
CR-24 AddendumSupplements the Driver Medical Evaluation with narcolepsy/cataplexy treatment, adherence, Epworth Sleepiness Scale score and cataplexy episode details.
Eye doctor's certification that a Class D/M applicant meets RMV minimum visual standards, used in place of the RMV vision test.
MAB106Physician's evaluation of a driver's medical fitness to drive when the RMV has requested a medical evaluation, certified under penalty of perjury.
Lets a medical provider or law enforcement official report a person believed no longer physically and/or cognitively capable of driving safely.
Physician's evaluation of a seizure or other loss/alteration of consciousness episode, including any request to waive the standard six-month no-driving period.
Medical examination certifying that an applicant meets the medical standards for a 7D school pupil transport or school bus driver certificate.
Eye doctor's certification that a Class A/B/C permit or license applicant meets FMCSA vision standards.
MAB105Applies for a Massachusetts-only intrastate CDL medical waiver (540 CMR 14.05) for conditions such as vision, hearing, limb or diabetes that fail federal standards.
Psychiatric evaluation of whether a mental health condition impairs a driver's ability to operate a motor vehicle safely.
Endocrinologist's evaluation of an insulin-treated diabetic applicant for a school bus or 7D driver certificate, with glucose-monitoring conditions.
Physician's cardiovascular evaluation of an applicant for a school bus or 7D driver certificate.
Physician's diagnosis, prognosis, cognitive screening (MoCA, clock drawing, Trails A&B), loss-of-consciousness history and recommended restrictions for a driver referred for a driver assessment reexamination; also used to request a tinted-window restriction.
Vision specialist's report of acuity, peripheral fields, ocular diagnoses and recommended restrictions (incl. bioptic telescope section) for licensing or driver assessment.
Requests that the Department of State evaluate a person's ability to drive safely under MCL 257.320.
PS30338Licensed vision examiner's report of visual acuity and recommended restrictions for a driver who did not pass DVS vision screening.
Physician's report used to determine a driver's eligibility after loss of consciousness or voluntary control (seizures, syncope, diabetic episodes), including the review interval.
Ophthalmologist's report on whether diabetes has affected the eye health (e.g. unstable proliferative retinopathy) of an applicant for an intrastate school bus driver medical waiver.
Supports a restricted license for a 15-year-old to drive for personal medical reasons or to drive a relative for medical reasons or due to a disability (Minn. Stat. 171.042).
Requests DVS reexamination of a driver for physical, mental, diabetic or seizure-related loss of control, vision or knowledge/skill problems.
Ophthalmologist's or optometrist's report of acuity with and without lenses and field of vision for a driver under medical/vision review.
Physician's medical report used by DPS to decide on licensing after a safety concern letter or examiner referral (seizures, physical impairment, etc.), before a driving evaluation.
Form 999Eye examination results and opinion on whether the patient's visual abilities are adequate to drive safely.
Form 1528Medical provider's examination findings and opinion on the patient's fitness to operate a motor vehicle, requested by the Driver License Bureau during a driver medical review.
Form 4319Reports firsthand knowledge of a driver believed no longer able to drive safely (cognitive, visual, consciousness, mobility, substance issues), which may trigger medical, vision or driving tests.
20-1900Physician/provider evaluation of a condition MVD records indicate may affect safe driving, used for a licensing decision.
22-1801Eye specialist's report verifying that a driver meets Montana vision standards for license issuance.
DMV 06-18Eye doctor reports acuity, visual field and lens type when a driver fails the DMV vision screening or is under vision review.
DMV 06-19Physician reports neurological, cardiovascular, diabetic, alcohol/drug and other conditions so the DMV can decide whether a driver or applicant may be licensed.
Physician's affidavit confirms a point-revoked driver must drive to ongoing medical treatment and has no reasonable alternative transportation.
Clinician reports diagnosis, stability, medications, seizure/loss-of-consciousness history and recommended restrictions so the DMV can assess a motorist's ability to drive.
Records acuity with and without correction and any progressive eye disease for an applicant who failed the DMV vision screening.
Vision specialist reports telescopic and carrier-lens acuity and recommends restrictions for a driver who wants to drive with bioptic telescopes.
Physician certifies a medical need for darker window tint, the recommended visible light transmittance and whether the permit should be 4-year or indefinite.
DSMV 61Eye doctor records acuity without lenses, with old and with new lenses and recommends whether the applicant is visually capable of a NH license (min. 20/40 both eyes or 20/30 one eye); Part C covers the special 20/40-20/70 visual acuity requirements under Saf-C 1004.08.
DSMV 649Physical examination (vision, hearing, reflexes, 5-year illness history) and Licensed Physician's Certificate for a NH school bus certificate applicant.
Lets a NH licensee temporarily out of state have the required visual acuity test done by an authorized licensing examiner or eye doctor where they are, to renew the license.
Intrastate commercial driver who does not meet 49 CFR 391.41 applies for a NH waiver (up to 2 years); includes a Medical Evaluation Summary by a licensed physician per Saf-C 909.07.
Physician states the medical condition, how aftermarket window tinting alleviates it and certifies medical necessity (RSA 266:58-a, Saf-C 2500); option for a waiver of 4+ years.
Licensed physician certifies a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, deafness/hard of hearing or another disorder authorized in RSA 263:41-b so it is indicated on the NH license or non-driver ID.
Physician or emergency room reports a driver's seizure or loss-of-consciousness episode (history, EEG, classification) to the MVC for medical review.
MD or DO examines a school bus driver aged 70+ (annually to 74, every six months from 75) and signs an evaluation page kept by the employer.
MVD-10125Eye doctor reports acuity, fields (120 degrees horizontal), progressive conditions, restrictions and renewal interval for a driver who failed the MVD vision test.
MVD-10124Physician reports conditions (neurological, cardiovascular, diabetes, dementia, epilepsy, loss of consciousness, etc.), capability to drive, restrictions and renewal interval for a Class D/E/M license, permit or provisional license; reviewed by the Medical Advisory Board.
Driver's clinician reports medical, physical or mental conditions (epilepsy, syncope, diabetes, sleep disorder, dementia, heart condition, stroke, etc.) and whether they interfere with safe driving, for DMV Medical Review.
MV-619Provider records a vision test for license renewal by mail/online when the provider is not enrolled in DMV's Vision Registry.
Physician, PA or NP reports a person whose driving ability may be affected by a physical or mental impairment, with an opinion on whether privileges should be suspended.
Medical examiner's biennial/initial exam of a bus driver subject to Article 19-A (school and other bus carriers) under 15 NYCRR 6.10: history review, vision, BP, urinalysis, physical exam.
Short statement from the driver's clinician confirming examination, medications, any loss of consciousness or body control, and an opinion on driving ability.
Eye examiner reports acuity and fields for the Low Vision Program (corrected vision 20/40-20/70) or telescopic lens wearers, including bioptic training certification.
DL-78Multi-section report (general, vision, cardiovascular, endocrine/diabetes, neurological, psychiatric, substance use, etc.) the Medical Review Unit sends to a driver so their physician can document fitness to drive and recommend restrictions.
Provider certifies an autism spectrum disorder diagnosis so the individual can add a voluntary autism designation to their Oklahoma driver license or ID (47 O.S. 6-125).
Provider certifies an epilepsy diagnosis so the individual can add a voluntary epilepsy designation to their Oklahoma driver license or ID (47 O.S. 6-130).
735-24Vision specialist reports acuity and field results for an applicant who did not pass the DMV vision screening (ORS 807.090).
735-7230Mandatory report by a physician or health care provider of a patient with a severe and uncontrollable cognitive or functional impairment (OAR 735-074) that may make driving unsafe, triggering DMV suspension or evaluation.
Vision specialist documents low-vision exam results for a driver seeking or keeping a limited vision condition certificate with bioptic telescopic lenses (ORS 807.359-807.369).
Health care provider who treats the driver's condition states why the driver cannot operate an ignition interlock device and whether the condition is permanent or temporary, supporting an exemption from a court or DMV IID requirement.
Generic mandatory report of a patient's disorder or disability that may impair driving (75 Pa.C.S. 1518), used when the provider lacks history or condition-specific knowledge; PennDOT then requests details.
Records corrected/uncorrected acuity and visual field against PA minimum vision standards (67 Pa. Code 83.3; 71.3 for school bus drivers) for licensing or medical review.
Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting cardiovascular or cerebrovascular disease (syncope, loss of consciousness, vertigo, dyspnea) under 67 Pa. Code 83.5, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-121Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting seizure disorder/epilepsy, including seizure-free interval and waiver requests (67 Pa. Code 83.4), so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-122Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting diabetes mellitus, including hypoglycemic episodes, that may affect safe driving, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-123Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting other medical conditions that affect safe driving, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting neurological conditions affecting control of a vehicle, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-129Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting loss of consciousness or awareness, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting cognitive impairment such as dementia that may affect safe driving, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-104Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting psychiatric disorders affecting attention, judgment or behavior while driving, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-126Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting orthopedic impairment or loss of a limb affecting vehicle control, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
DL-128Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting substance use affecting safe driving, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets PA medical standards (67 Pa. Code Chapter 83).
Condition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting hearing for school bus drivers (67 Pa. Code 71.3), so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets school bus driver standards.
RDL-128ACondition-specific medical report to PennDOT documenting substance abuse history for school bus drivers, so the Bureau can decide whether the driver meets school bus driver standards.
Medical Certification for Driver's License Certificate
Physician personally examines a learner's permit or driver's license applicant (visual acuity, physical and mental condition) and certifies whether they are fit to drive under Ley 22-2000.
Ophthalmologist or Optometrist Certificate
Eye doctor reports acuity, depth perception, peripheral vision and whether the applicant can drive (with lenses or daylight-only), required for heavy and Tipo 1-4 categories.
DTOP-DIS-260aMedical Certification for Commercial Passenger Motor Vehicle Driver's License
Physician examines an applicant for chofer/heavy passenger categories, covering amputations, insulin-treated diabetes, cardiovascular, respiratory, hypertension, musculoskeletal and other conditions.
Medical Certification for Seat Belt or Window Tint Exemption
Specialist physician certifies the patient's diagnosis and why a seat belt cannot be used or darker window tint is medically needed.
Eye care professional records acuity and fields for a non-commercial permit or license applicant who did not meet SCDMV vision standards at the counter.
Eye care professional records acuity and fields for a CDL or commercial learner's permit applicant who failed the SCDMV vision screening.
Optometrist or ophthalmologist certifies that a low-vision applicant using bioptic telescopic lenses meets SC Code 56-1-222 standards (initial or annual evaluation).
Physician certifies up to three medical conditions (and a medical provider certifies blood type) so a caduceus symbol can be printed on a non-commercial SC permit, license or ID (SC Code 56-1-80).
Pulmonary physician certifies a medical condition that prevents a driver from operating an ignition interlock device.
Physician certifies a physical disability that makes restraint by a safety belt or safety seat inappropriate (T.C.A. 55-9-603(h)).
Eye specialist records acuity without/with present glasses and best correction, color perception and eye conditions for an applicant referred after failing the DPS vision test.
Packet (waiver application, Medical Evaluation Summary and physical examination form) for an intrastate commercial driver with a limb impairment to obtain a Texas limb waiver.
Physician or psychiatrist certifies a health condition that may impede communication with a peace officer so 'Communication Impediment' or 'Deaf or Hard of Hearing' is printed on the Texas DL/ID (Transportation Code 521.142(h)).
Vision health care professional reports acuity and visual fields (90/60 degree thresholds), stability and recommended review time or restrictions.
Health care professional rates the driver in each medical category (diabetes, cardiovascular, pulmonary, neurologic, seizures, learning/memory, mental health, alcohol/drugs, musculoskeletal, sleep, etc.) on Utah's A-K / 1-8 functional ability levels and recommends review time and restrictions.
Health care professional certifies a listed invisible condition (autism, epilepsy, diabetes, dementia, deafness, etc.) so DLD adds an identification symbol to the license/ID record shared with law enforcement (UCA 53-3-207).
Health care professional documents diagnoses, treatment and test results showing a driver cannot provide a deep-lung breath sample, supporting a petition to remove an ignition interlock requirement.
One medical form used for license/permit applications, new or updated medical conditions, Type II school bus endorsement and disabled parking plate/placard eligibility.
Vermont-licensed eye doctor reports acuity, color vision, ocular coordination and fields when DMV requires an eyesight examination to grant or keep a license.
Physician or optometrist certifies the clinical diagnosis, recommended visible light transmittance and duration (4-year or indefinite) for a medical window tint permit.
Multi-part report (neurological/musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, diabetes, psychiatric, etc.) the driver takes to their clinician when DMV Medical Review requests medical information; Part F is the clinician's overall assessment.
Eye doctor reports acuity, visual field and ocular conditions for a driver who failed the DMV vision test, is on vision review, wants their own doctor's test, or seeks a CDL waiver.
Clinician describes a missing or impaired limb, functional limitations (sensory/motor, reaction time, strength, range of motion) and recommended restrictions for a non-commercial driver.
Medical provider certifies a condition requiring additional window sun-shading so DMV can issue a sun-shading medical authorization for listed vehicles.
Specialists certify an intrastate CDL driver's disability (limb, diabetes/metabolic, seizure, vision under 49 CFR 391.41 categories) for a Virginia-only waiver or hazmat variance.
Eye doctor reports vision and bioptic telescopic lens details (make, power, date received, diagnosis, prognosis) for an applicant wishing to drive with bioptics.
Eye doctor certifies the applicant has been fitted with and used a prescription bioptic telescopic lens for at least 60 days and demonstrated required abilities.
DR-500-033Informe del examen de la vista
Ophthalmologist or optometrist reports acuity, fields, eye conditions and recommended re-exam frequency when DOL has reason to believe a driver's vision may affect safe driving.
DLAB-1Examining physician reports history and details of diabetes, cardiovascular, neurological, mental illness, alcohol/drug and musculoskeletal conditions for a driver referred to DMV medical review.
Eye specialist records uncorrected/best-corrected acuity, horizontal fields and color vision and gives an opinion on safe driving (including commercial).
DLAB-CDL-1Commercial-driver version of the WV medical report (adds sleep disorder); diabetes section must be completed by a board certified/eligible endocrinologist.
Physician certifies a physical disability that prevents safe use of a safety belt (WV Code 17C-15-49(b)), permanent or for a stated period, and any alternate restraint.
Vision examiner reports acuity, fields, color and progressive eye conditions when WisDOT requires a vision report for licensing.
Health care professional reports a driver's medical conditions and gives an opinion on whether the person is medically safe to drive, for WisDOT Medical Review.
Physical examination required before WisDOT licenses a driver for a school bus (S) or passenger (P) endorsement under Trans 112.
Substance use counselor reports dependency assessment, treatment recommendations and compliance for a driver under WisDOT medical review for alcohol or drug use.
FSDI-914Vision specialist reports acuity, fields (70 degrees per eye standard), progressive ocular conditions and an opinion on visual capability to drive, with restrictions.
FSDI-915Qualified medical professional states whether the driver is medically capable of driving (or a lapse-of-consciousness condition is controlled), with recommended restrictions, road test or annual re-evaluation (W.S. 31-7-123).
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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It depends on the state. In Pennsylvania, physicians and others authorized to diagnose or treat must report disorders that may impair driving, using the DL-13. Oregon requires the Mandatory Impairment Referral (735-7230) for severe and uncontrollable cognitive or functional impairments. California physicians report lapses of consciousness and Alzheimer's disease on the CDPH 110c to the local health officer within 7 days. New York has no mandatory physician reporting, and its DS-6 is voluntary.
Usually an optometrist or ophthalmologist. California's DL 62, Michigan's DA-4V and Virginia's MED 4 name one of the two, and South Carolina's 412-NC asks for a licensed eye care professional. New York's MV-619 is broader: a licensed physician, PA, RN, NP, optician, optometrist or ophthalmologist can sign it. Validity varies too. The DL 62 needs an exam within the last 6 months, while the 412-NC is valid 36 months from the exam.
District of Columbia drivers 70 and older need it at every license renewal. A licensed medical practitioner completes Section B to certify that the driver can drive safely. The driver returns the printed form with the renewal, or the certification is completed through the DMV's online transaction. While the DMV waits for it, the driver may get a 45-day temporary license.
The medical professional does. DMV usually sends the DS 326 Driver Medical Evaluation to the driver with the condition of concern and a return-by date already printed. The driver completes Sections 1 to 3, and the physician, PA or NP most familiar with the driver's health completes Sections 5 to 13, then returns it to the Driver Safety office named on the form. The medical information is confidential under CVC 1808.5.