The Arizona Department of Transportation is making it easier to renew your vehicle registration or driverâs license.
Renewing a standard Arizona driver license or a commercial driver license can now be completed with a few clicks on a website.
And Arizonans can now renew their vehicle registration while shopping at Walmart.
License renewalAs Gov. Doug Duceyâs Executive Order on deferring standard driver license expiration dates ended on Feb. 28, the ADOT Motor Vehicle Division is giving many Arizonans the ability to renew their driver license online. Previously, renewals could only be processed during an office visit.
âMost Arizonans with a standard driver license must renew their license when they turn 65 years of age and every five years thereafter,â said ADOT Director John Halikowski. âDuring the pandemic, ADOT wants to continue Gov. Duceyâs efforts to help protect our most vulnerable and weâre pleased to be able to offer a contactless renewa
Arizonans can now renew driver’s license online
PHOENIX (KYMA, KECY) - Good news for those who need to renew their driver s license. You can complete your application with just a few clicks on a website.
As Governor Doug Ducey s executive order on extending license expiration dates, which ends on February 28, the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) is now giving you the option to save a visit and do it online.
“Most Arizonans with a standard driver s license must renew their license when they turn 65 years of age and every five years thereafter,” ADOT Director John Halikowski said. “During the pandemic, ADOT wants to continue Governor Ducey’s efforts to help protect our most vulnerable, and we’re pleased to be able to offer a contactless renewal option so people can continue making healthy choices.”
Distracted driving in Arizona could now cost you up to $250 KTVK 1/1/2021
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PHOENIX (3TV/CBS 5) – The new year brings a new element to a law meant to deal with distracted driving in Arizona. While the law is not new – Gov. Doug Ducey signed it into law in April 2019 – it now has some teeth.
When the law first went into effect, officers were able to issue warnings but not citations. The grace period gave drivers a chance to learn the new rule of the road. As of Friday, Jan. 1, that nearly two-year grace period is over, and officers can start writing citations. The fine for a first violation is between $75 and $149. Tickets for offenses after that can cost you at least $150 and up to $250.
Pedestrians entering the country through the Dennis DeConcini Port of Entry were greeted by a new piece of street art in August as they walked onto the first block of Terrace Avenue: Big, bold white letters reading âNogalesâ painted over a vividly colord background of thin horizontal lines on a brick wall. âBasically, we wanted the word âNogalesâ because itâs the port, so we wanted a type of welcome, like a postcard,â said Priscilla Nefftys, one of the artists behind the mural, part of a bigger project called âNogalerÃaâ or âNogallery,â which encompasses the cultural identity and history of Ambos Nogales. Nefftys, Gerardo Frias and Tony Plak launched the effort with a grant from the University of Arizona Confluence Center for Creative Inquiry.
Grace period on Arizona s distracted driving law goes ends on New Year s Day azfamily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from azfamily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.