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It s time to get those registration stickers updated fellow Texans. Texas Governor Greg Abbott s waiver of different vehicle title and registration requirements will expire on Wednesday, April 14th. The temporary waiver was put into place in March of 2020 to cut down on foot traffic and risk exposing people to coronavirus.
And while April 14th seems far away right now, the last thing the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles wants is millions and millions of Texans waiting until April 13th to take care of their vehicle registration.
The good news is that there are three ways to renew your vehicle registration according to the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles and KXAN.
If your title, driver s license, or registration is expired, you might want to make an appointment with the local DMV.
On March 16th, 2020, Governor Greg Abbott issued a waiver for expired documents, but that waiver is set to expire on April 14th, 2021.
Due to the pandemic, many DMV offices have been busy working with appointment-only residents, which has made it extremely hard for people to renew their tags and expired IDs. With the expiration date coming near, residents are being encouraged to make appointments as soon as possible.
If you are looking to renew, you can also send the correct paperwork through the mail, online, or in person.
If your title, driver s license, or registration is expired, you might want to make an appointment with the local DMV.
On March 16th, 2020, Governor Greg Abbott issued a waiver for expired documents, but that waiver is set to expire on April 14th, 2021.
Due to the pandemic, many DMV offices have been busy working with appointment-only residents, which has made it extremely hard for people to renew their tags and expired IDs. With the expiration date coming near, residents are being encouraged to make appointments as soon as possible.
If you are looking to renew, you can also send the correct paperwork through the mail, online, or in person.
It expired Jan. 3.
Jose said he was fined 5 years ago for an expired license and he doesn’t want it to happen again.
“He says he’s happy because one time the police stopped him and he had a fee,” said Benavides, who helped translate for her dad.
Numbers indicate that millions of Texas residents used the temporary waiver.
“Statewide, there are over 4 million overdue registrations, said John R. Ames, Dallas County Tax Assessor and Collector. Here in the DFW metroplex, there are over 1 million overdue registrations.
He said the registration push before the waiver ends has created an added strain on his staff.