- Your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV): Many DMV offices provide temporary tags as part of the vehicle registration process. You may need to complete an application and provide necessary documents, such as proof of insurance and a photo ID. Fees may also apply.
- Car dealership: If you bought a car from a dealer, they may provide you with temporary tags as part of the purchase. These temporary tags are typically valid for a limited period, and you'll need to visit the DMV to complete the registration process and obtain permanent license plates.
- Some insurance companies: Some insurance companies offer temporary tags as a service to their policyholders. Contact your insurance company to see if they provide this service and what the requirements are.
-Online services: There are also online services that can provide temporary tags. Do your research to find a reliable provider and follow the instructions provided by the company.
- Auto club or AAA: If you are a member of an auto club or AAA, they may offer temporary tags as a membership benefit. Contact your auto club or AAA to see if they provide this service and what the requirements are.
The exact process, requirements, and fees for temporary tags may vary depending on your location and the entity issuing the tags. Always check with the relevant DMV office, dealership, insurance company, online service, or auto club to obtain the most current information.
