The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles says October wait times at its metropolitan offices are down 65% compared to the month of June.
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The director of the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles is retiring next month after nearly three decades with the state. Troy Dillard is scheduled to retire effective Oct. 23, after leading the department since 2012.
DMV’s decision earlier this week to suspend remote access to its DashPass queue systems in four Las Vegas offices and Reno is showing positive results in just the first few days, according to DMV Director Troy Dillard.
Faced with crowded offices and wait times averaging close to two hours; the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles hired 93 new technicians and supervisors on July 1 and is now training them to serve the public.
Starting July 1, DMV customers will be assessed a $1 technology fee for any DMV transaction that requires a fee. The fee is expected to raise $5 million per year and help offset the cost of a $109 million System Modernization project approved by the Nevada Legislature.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has established Oct. 1, 2020 as the deadline when they will begin requiring those boarding an aircraft using a driver's license to have a Real ID license, according to the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles.
The Monday after the Thanksgiving holiday is notoriously busy at the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles. DMV recommends customers pick another day to take care of license and registration needs or use one of the alternate methods to conduct DMV business.
The Department of Motor Vehicles is now offering Nevadans a choice of which type of driver's license or identification card they may carry. Residents may choose between a “Real ID” compliant card and a standard card.
Nevada DMV rolled out its new queuing system, Dash Pass, this week in Carson City. The new system is designed to revolutionize the way Nevada residents wait in line for DMV services.
Nevada’s DMV recently rolled out its new clean air advertising campaign, Smog Spotters. The campaign, featuring radio, online and Pandora ads, is designed to encourage Nevada residents to report polluting vehicles.