Morse Road Bmv Hours (2024)

FAQs

Is the Ohio BMV open on weekends? ›

Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Temporary Permit / Probationary Driver Licensing – Under Age 18. At age 15 years and six months, an applicant may complete the knowledge test online at Ohio BMV - Online Services; or go to any driver exam station to take the knowledge test and vision screening, to begin the temporary permit process.

You can get in line online by clicking Get In Line Online Service through https://www.bmv.ohio.gov/. *Please note this is not an appointment and there may be a wait time when you arrive.

If your local DMV is open on the weekend, it is never wise to visit during this time either. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday are the best days to take a trip to the DMV.

Most licenses expire by the end of the month, which means many people will be pouring into the DMV during the early and late parts of the month. Mid-month should be the ideal time to schedule your visit. You can also expect your visit to be less stressful on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays.

Ohio does not impose any age-based rules on license renewals. Time limits: All drivers age 21 and older must renew in person every four years. Vision test: Required at in-person renewal. BMV personnel will conduct a test free, with and without corrective lenses.

16-year-old drivers may not drive with more than one non-family passenger unless they are accompanied by a parent or guardian. Additionally, teens are not allowed to drive between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m., unless they are traveling with a parent or guardian or in an emergency.

Stop quickly: be able to make a quick and safe stop when the examiner instructs you to at 20 mph. Backing up: back for a distance of 50 feet at a slow speed while turning your head and looking over your right shoulder to the rear. You cannot use a back-up camera on your test, so don't rely on this.

Do I need my social security card to renew my license in Ohio? ›

A: To renew your Ohio driver's license, you must present various documents that prove your identity, residence, and legal presence. These may include your current driver's license, birth certificate, Social Security card, utility bills, and other acceptable forms of identification.

If you are an Ohio resident and 17 years of age or older, you qualify for a free replacement ID. In addition to visiting a deputy registrar, you can, depending on circ*mstances, obtain a replacement ID online at BMV Online Services.

The State IDs used to cost between $10-19 to get. Now, those fees are completely waived and getting an ID is free. To obtain a State ID, people will need proof of legal name, date of birth, legal presence, social security number and Ohio residence. A full list of what is required can be found here.

Visit any BMV deputy registrar license agency in Ohio. Don't forget to use "Get In Line Online" prior to going to a BMV location. Signing up puts you in line before heading to the agency, saving you the wait time once you get there.