EZ Title & Registration offers temporary permit and placards depending on your needs. Whether it’s a 3 day permit to get your car to the mechanic or to emissions, a 30 day permit to keep you on the road while you get repairs, or a 90 day permit because you’re waiting for documents from another state, EZ Title can get you what you need!
Arizona allows a non-resident to purchase a 90-day non-resident permit, a temporary paper license plate, to allow the individual to drive their vehicle back to the state in which they reside. This permit is issued to a non-resident who purchases a vehicle in Arizona, and will be registering the vehicle in their home state, regardless of whether the vehicle is driven or delivered out of state.
A non-resident permit can also be issued to an enrolled member of an Indian tribe, who resides on the reservation, and is purchasing a vehicle in Arizona for removal to an Indian reservation on which the vehicle will remain, and will not be registered in Arizona.
Documentation requirements for a 90-day Non-Resident permit:
Ownership documents must be provided:
Proof of Non-Residency
A 90-Day Non-Resident Permit may only be issued in the Non-Resident vehicle owner’s name, and may only be issued once to the same vehicle and same owner. If a customer was unable to leave the state within the 90-Day period, a 30-Day general use permit may be issued.
A 90-Day Non-Resident Permit is valid in Arizona or any other state. These permits are issued for vehicles sold by new and used motor vehicle dealers, and private parties. They may be issued for a commercial vehicle, but only if it does not transport persons or property on an intrastate basis.
A semi-trailer that is manufactured in Arizona, and purchased by a Non-Resident qualifies for the permit to transport goods from Arizona. The permit is valid for a period of not more than 90 days from the date of issuance, or upon foreign state registration, whichever comes first. Once the vehicle is registered in the owner’s home state, the permit becomes null and void.
If, after the expiration of a 90-Day Non-Resident permit and an additional 30-Day General Use Permit, the vehicle remains in Arizona, the owner must then register the vehicle in Arizona.
Also note that the purchaser of a 90-Day Non-Resident permit who registers the vehicle within 365 days after the issuance of the permit, will be liable for any tax, penalty, and interest due to the Arizona Department of Revenue. The Arizona MVD, Authorized Third Party Providers, or the motor vehicle dealer, will not be responsible for collecting any outstanding tax, penalty, or interest due from the customer. It will be the responsibility of Arizona Department of Revenue to collect the monies due.
Arizona MVD and Authorized Third Party Providers issue 30-Day General Use Permits in lieu of a permanent registration when circumstances indicate that no other permit type applies.
A 30-Day General Use Permit may only be issued for a vehicle once in a 12 month period. It is valid in Arizona or any other state. There are no movement restrictions or residency requirements for a 30-Day General Use Permit.
Arizona MVD charges a nominal fee for this permit, and an Authorized Third Party Provider will add a small convenience fee in addition. In addition to the fee, the following items are required:
Proof of ownership, via one of the following documents:
The 30-Day General Use Permit is issued when:
A 30-Day General Use Permit may be obtained for any vehicle, regardless of where it was last titled or registered, or whether it has been previously titled or registered in Arizona. When an ownership document is not available or presented, a physical inspection is required, and an NCIC-ACIC check is performed.
An Arizona customer number (typically your driver license number) is required to obtain this permit. If a customer does not have an Arizona ID, driver license, or an existing customer number, one will be created for a nominal fee. For an out-of-state vehicle, the other state’s plate(s) must be surrendered, or a plate statement will be required.
A duplicate 30-Day General Use Permit can be generated if the original is lost, mutilated, or destroyed. The duplicate will have the exact same expiration date shown on it. Arizona MVD charges a nominal fee, and a small convenience fee is added by Authorized Third Party Providers.
A Commercial International Registration Plan (IRP) Apportioned vehicle is not eligible to receive a 30-Day General Use Permit. Motor carriers may use temporary proportional registrations for vehicles that are added to an existing fleet or in lieu of lost registrations. pending receipt of permanent or replacement registrations. The 90-Day IRP Temporary Permit is issued by Arizona MVD’s Motor Carrier Services Department, or Authorized Third Party Providers, and Authorized Title Services companies.
Arizona MVD and Authorized Third Party Providers are able to issue 3-Day Restricted Use Permits in lieu of permanent registrations under the following circumstances:
The 3-Day Restricted Use permit allows an unregistered vehicle:
Unlike other available permits, the 3-Day Restricted Use Permit does not require an ownership document, but the following information is required from the customer:
Important facts about this permit:
Both temporary and permanent placards are available from EZ Title. A completed application signed by your doctor will be required to process your request for a disability plate, and/or a permanent or temporary placard. The form is available here. You must have your doctor sign the form, before bringing it to us for processing. Note that medical reports or letters describing a disability are not acceptable. The form must be signed by an authorized medical physician, a Registered Nurse Practitioner (RNP or NP), or a hospital administrator.
A 100% disabled veteran may submit a copy of their certificate if 100% disability, issued by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs along with the application form, in lieu of the medical certification.
Applicants with a disability or hearing impaired plate or placard authorized by another state may include on the application the existing placard or plate number, and the state of issue, in lieu of the medical certification.
For organizations requiring disability plates for their vehicle, the form above must be completed so as to indicate that the vehicle is used primarily for transport of persons with physical disabilities.
A disability plate or permanent placard is issued when an individual has a permanent physical disability, or to an organization that owns or leases a motor vehicle that primarily transports persons with physical disabilities.
A temporary placard is issued when an individual has a temporary physical disability, as indicated on the application form by their authorized physician, Registered Nurse Practitioner (RNP or NP), or hospital administrator.