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Interpreter Services
We offer real-time interpreters as needed and have license applications in 14 languages
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Deaf & Hard of Hearing Visor Card
Tool to help drivers who are deaf and hard of hearing communicate with law enforcement
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Blue Envelope Program
Blue Envelope eases communication between individuals on the autism spectrum and law enforcement

Interpreter Services

In-person Office Visits

We offer real-time interpreters as needed. Each office has a "Need an Interpreter/Please point to your language" poster displayed; point to the language needed, and we will initiate a three-way call with a qualified interpreter. There is no cost to utilize this service.

To arrange for an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter, call 802-828-2000 from a voice phone or 711 to use Vermont Relay Service.

Driver's License Skill/Road Tests

DMV does not provide interpreters for road tests. You are welcome to bring an interpreter, friend, or family member with you; they will be allowed to accompany you during the test.

For more information about road tests, see Prepare for a Road Test.

Learner's Permit Tests

Driver's License Learner's Permit & Motorcycle Learner's Permit tests are online and are available in English, Arabic, Bosnian/Serbian/Croatian, Burmese, Dari, French, Kirundi, Mandarin Chinese, Nepali, Pashto, Russian, Somali, Spanish, Swahili, and Ukrainian.

CDL Learner Permit tests are only available in English.

For more information about the permit test, see Prepare for a Written Test.

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Featured Article

May 9, 2025

Beware of Scams: Fraudulent Messages Targeting Vermont Drivers

Beware of Scams: Fraudulent Messages Targeting Vermont Drivers

The Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is warning residents about an increase in scam messages falsely claiming that drivers are at risk of license suspension if they do not pay outstanding tolls. These deceptive messages, often sent via text, email, or phone calls, attempt to pressure individuals into making payments to fraudulent sources.

How the Scam Works

Scammers send messages posing as the DMV or other official agencies, stating that the recipient must pay overdue toll fees immediately to avoid license suspension. They may provide a fraudulent link or phone number to collect payments or personal information.

What You Should Do

  • Do not click links or provide personal information if you receive an unexpected message about toll payments.

  • Verify directly with the DMV by contacting the Information Unit at DMV.InformationUnit@vermont.gov

  • Ignore and report suspicious messages to local authorities or the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) atwww.ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

How to Stay Safe

  • The Vermont DMV does not send unsolicited messages demanding immediate payment.

  • Official DMV notices come via mail or direct communication from verified sources.

  • If you are unsure about a toll payment status, check directly with your toll service provider before taking any action.

The Vermont DMV urges all residents to stay vigilant and help spread awareness of this scam. Protect yourself and others by recognizing fraudulent messages and reporting them to the appropriate authorities.

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Related Forms & Information
Title ID# Description
Need an Interpreter?
DMV-104
Need an Interpreter? Please point to your language poster.