1. What should I do if I lose or have my driver’s license stolen in Arizona?

If you lose or have your driver’s license stolen in Arizona, you should contact the Arizona Department of Transportation as soon as possible to report the missing license. You will need to fill out a Motor Vehicle Record Request form and pay the appropriate fee in order to receive a replacement license. You may also need to provide additional identification documents such as a valid passport or birth certificate.

2. Does Arizona require me to report a lost or stolen driver’s license?

Yes, Arizona does require you to report a lost or stolen driver’s license. You must notify the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) as soon as possible. You can do this online, by phone, or in person.

3. How can I apply for a replacement driver’s license in Arizona?

You can apply for a replacement driver’s license in Arizona in person at any Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) office. You will need to bring proof of identity and legal presence in the United States, proof of Arizona residency, and payment for the applicable fees. You may also be required to provide proof of a Social Security Number or a signed affidavit confirming that you do not have a Social Security Number.

4. Is there a penalty for not reporting a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona?

Yes, in Arizona, there is a penalty for not reporting a lost or stolen driver’s license. A person can be charged with a Class 2 misdemeanor for failing to report the loss of their driver’s license within 10 days of becoming aware of the loss or theft. The penalty for this offense is up to four months in jail, a fine of up to $750, or both.

5. How quickly will I receive my new driver’s license if lost or stolen in Arizona?

If your driver’s license is lost or stolen in Arizona, you will need to apply for a replacement in person at a Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) office. The replacement license will be issued immediately, and you will need to provide two forms of identification to obtain the replacement.

6. What information do I need to provide to get a replacement driver’s license in Arizona?

To replace a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona, you will need to provide proof of identity, such as a valid passport, birth certificate or certificate of naturalization. You will also need to provide two proofs of Arizona residency, such as a current utility bill or bank statement. You may be asked to provide proof of Social Security number. If you have changed your name since your original license was issued, you may need to provide proof of the change of name. Lastly, a fee is required to replace a driver’s license in Arizona.

7. Can I still drive legally if my driver’s license is lost or stolen in Arizona?

Yes, you can still drive legally in Arizona if your driver’s license is lost or stolen. You will need to obtain a temporary replacement driver’s license from the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division. This will allow you to continue to legally operate a motor vehicle in Arizona until you are issued a permanent replacement.

8. How much will it cost to replace my driver’s license in Arizona?

The cost to replace a driver’s license in Arizona depends on the type of license you have. A duplicate regular driver’s license or I.D. card costs $12. A duplicate Commercial Driver License (CDL) is $25. The cost to replace a lost driver’s license or I.D. card is also $12 and the cost to replace a lost CDL is $25.

9. How can I check the status of my replacement driver’s license in Arizona?

To check the status of your replacement driver’s license in Arizona, you can contact the Arizona Department of Transportation’s Motor Vehicle Division by calling (602) 255-0072. You can also visit their website at servicearizona.com and click on “Check Your Driver License Status” to get more information.

10. How long is a replacement driver’s license valid for in Arizona?

In Arizona, a replacement driver’s license is valid for five years from the original expiration date.

11. What form of payment is accepted to replace a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona?

In Arizona, you can replace a lost or stolen driver’s license by paying with a credit card, debit card, or money order.

12. Can I get an expedited replacement driver’s license if lost or stolen in Arizona?

Yes, you can. To obtain an expedited replacement driver’s license, you must visit an Arizona Motor Vehicle Division office and provide two forms of identification (one of which must be photo identification) as well as proof of your address in Arizona. You must also pay the applicable fee.

13. Do I have to take a driving test when replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona?

Yes, you will have to take a written knowledge test and a driving test in order to replace a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona.

14. Do I need to provide proof of identification when replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona?

Yes, proof of identity must be provided when replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona. Acceptable forms of identification include a valid US passport, state-issued identification card, US military ID, birth certificate or certified copy, or a certified copy of court documents.

15. What documents do I need to present when replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona?

When replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona, you will need to bring a valid form of identification, such as a birth certificate, passport, or identification card, and proof of your identity, such as a Social Security card or military ID. You will also need to provide two proofs of Arizona residency, such as utility bills, bank statements, insurance documents, or lease agreements, as well as payment for the applicable fee.

16. How can I apply for a temporary driver’s license if mine is lost or stolen in Arizona?

If your driver’s license is lost or stolen in Arizona, you can apply for a temporary driver’s license through the Arizona Department of Transportation website. You will need to fill out an online application and provide certain documents such as proof of identity and proof of residency. Once your application is approved, you will be issued a 30-day temporary driver’s license.

17. Are there any restrictions on the type of replacement driver’s license issued in Arizona?

Yes. According to the Arizona Department of Transportation, a person applying for a replacement driver’s license must meet the same requirements as when they applied for their original license. If a person’s license has been expired for more than 12 months, they must take a new written exam and road test. In addition, they may have to provide proof of legal presence in the U.S. and additional documentation, such as proof of identity, residency, and Social Security number. Depending on the individual’s situation, they may only be issued a temporary license.

18. How can I replace a lost or stolen Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) in Arizona?

To replace a lost or stolen Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) in Arizona, you must go to your local Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) office with the following documents:

• Your current driver license or an official state identification card
• Proof of U.S. Citizenship, Lawful Permanent Residency, or Legal Presence
• Your Social Security Number
• Payment for the applicable fee
• A medical examiner’s certificate if you are applying for a CDL
• A completed application for a duplicate CDL
• Any additional documents required by the MVD for your particular type of license

You may also be required to pass a vision test.

19. Are there any age restrictions on replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona?

Yes, there are age restrictions for replacing a lost or stolen driver’s license in Arizona. A valid driver’s license in Arizona can only be obtained by applicants at least 16 years of age.

20. What happens if I fail to replace my lost or stolen driver’s license within the allowed time frame in Arizona?

If you fail to replace your lost or stolen driver’s license within the allowed time frame in Arizona, you may be subject to a fine, and/or suspension of your driving privileges.