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External Links

Department of Motor Vehicles External Links Policy

The Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) provides links to many websites that are not controlled, maintained, or regulated by the DMV or the State of Vermont and is not responsible for the content of those websites. Use of information obtained from linked websites is voluntary.

DMV does not control or guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, completeness, or appropriateness of information contained on a linked website. DMV does not endorse the organizations sponsoring linked websites, the views they express, or the products/services they offer.

DMV does not guarantee that linked websites comply with Section 508 (Accessibility Requirements) of the Rehabilitation Act.

Linking

Links to outside websites and pages may be removed or replaced at the sole discretion of DMV at any time without notice.

The Department of Motor Vehicles will determine whether the outside website meets our purpose or for the specified information purposes.

Evaluation of links is based on the following:
  • if the website complements existing information
  • if a website's content is relevant, valuable, and authoritative for the public
  • does the recommended website's information appear to be accurate and current

Featured Article

August 14, 2024

DMV Launches Program to Assist Drivers on Autism Spectrum

Montpelier, Vt. – The Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) has launched the Blue Envelope Program for Vermont drivers on the autism spectrum to make routine traffic stop interactions easier, safer, and less stressful.

The DMV modeled the new program on similar programs in other states and worked with the University of Vermont Autism Collaborative to develop the program. The blue envelope alerts law enforcement officers that the driver has autism, and printed instructions on the envelope help the officers to adapt their approach.

The blue envelope is also designed to hold the drivers’ documents that are essential during traffic stops: a copy of their driver’s license, their vehicle registration, proof of insurance, and contact information for their supporters.

The goals of the program are to enhance information for law enforcement officers in order to promote empathy, patience, and more positive interactions, and to reduce anxiety for people on the autism spectrum during traffic stops.

“The blue envelope is a symbol of our commitment to inclusivity and understanding,” said Commissioner Wanda Minoli. “It is an important step forward to see that every driver can feel safe and respected on the road. We hope to build bridges between law enforcement and the autism community, and to foster a culture of awareness and compassion that benefits everyone involved.”

The Blue Envelope Program is free and easy to participate in, and it does not require medical records or any type of registration. To request a blue envelope, customers may visit any DMV location or complete the online form to have an envelope mailed to them.