NCDMV selects vendor to replace outdated tech systems
The North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles announced Wednesday that it has selected a vendor to modernize its technology systems.
North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (NCDMV) Commissioner Paul Tine said his agency’s thirty-five-page five-year strategic plan, released on Tuesday, aims to change a myriad of issues plaguing the NCDMV over the past few years, including poor customer service.
The executive director of North Carolina’s State Board of Elections is asking the head of the Division of Motor Vehicles for Social Security numbers of DMV customers who are also registered voters. The request is designed to help state elections officials “maintain the most accurate voter rolls possible.”
If key issues aren’t addressed, Boliek said customers will continue to face service delays, excessive wait times, and require multiple visits to driver’s license offices.
The NC Division of Motor Vehicles will now accept walk-in customers all day, effective immediately, at 82 of the 115 driver's license offices around the state.
A new national analysis of DMV locations across the nation ranks Charlotte at the bottom of the country's DMVs.
North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (NCDMV) Commissioner Paul Tine, along with NC Department of Transportation (NCDOT) Secretary Joey Hopkins, Gov. Josh Stein, and others, held a press conference Friday at the Raleigh East Driver License Office to discuss solutions that are underway to fix the longstanding issues that have affected the NCDMV for years.
Like the Senate’s proposal last month, the House’s budget will cost $66 billion over the next two fiscal years, but where exactly the money would go varies greatly under each chamber’s wish list.
North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (NCDMV) Commissioner Wayne Goodwin will step down when his term ends.
Earlier this week, the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles was hustling to process applications for the federal government’s REAL ID program. But President Trump has given NCDMV, and its counterparts across the nation, a welcome reprieve. Trump announced Monday, March 23, Washington will push back the Oct. 1, 2020, deadline for enforcement of REAL ID...