This one-page report lets a health care provider, court, police agency, OMV employee or family member tell Louisiana's Office of Motor Vehicles about a driver who may not be able to drive safely. It goes to the OMV's Driver's License Suspension Unit, and the OMV may investigate and require medical statements or a special driving exam.
The reporter completes the whole form: the driver's identifying details, the reasons checked, a dated description of the incident or condition, other people familiar with the case, and a signature with title or relationship.
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Driver Behavior Report
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Yes. The OMV lists health care providers among those who may file DPSMV 3005, along with courts, law enforcement agencies, OMV employees and family members. The report must rest on firsthand knowledge of the driver's behavior or medical or physical condition, and it must be completed in full.
The OMV states that DPSMV 3005 is not a public record and that it will not divulge the information in the report, whether the case is open or closed. A licensed driver who wants the reporter's name must seek an order from a court of competent jurisdiction.
Third-party reports are forwarded up the OMV chain of command for review. When the department suspects a physical or mental infirmity, it may investigate whether driving privileges should be suspended or denied, and the driver may need to furnish satisfactory medical statements, such as DPSMV 2302, or pass a special license exam.