Minnesota hunters with a permanent physical disability who take part in special disabled hunter hunts sponsored by nonprofit organizations can add an optional Type 2 Disabled Hunter endorsement to their driver's license or state ID. A licensed physician completes Section 2, describing the permanent physical disability and certifying having examined the applicant.
The applicant completes Section 1, attesting to a permanent physical disability and to qualifying for a nonprofit-sponsored disabled hunter program. A licensed physician completes and signs Section 2.
Download the current version from the source each time; forms change without notice.
Documentation and Application - Type 2 Disabled Hunter - Driver's License/Minnesota ID Endorsement
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That they are a licensed physician, have examined the applicant, and verify the applicant has a permanent physical disability, which they describe in the space provided. The physician adds their name, daytime phone number, signature and date.
To a Minnesota Driver and Vehicle Services office or a deputy registrar, where the applicant asks for the endorsement on their driver's license or state ID card. The form does not need to be sent to the Department of Natural Resources.
No. The form says the endorsement is optional and not required by law. It can be used for participation in special disabled hunter seasons sponsored by nonprofit organizations and established by the Commissioner of Natural Resources.