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Arizona Driving Record

How to Get Your MVR in Arizona

Arizona driving records are issued by the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT), Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). Order yours directly from the state for $3.00 — no reseller markup — and use it for your driver qualification file or your truck insurance quote.

$3.00
Standard record fee
Online
Fastest ordering method
Immediate
Turnaround

Arizona Record Types and Fees

RecordHistoryCertifiedFeeDQ file
Uncertified Motor Vehicle Record (3-year)3-yearNo$3.00✓
Certified Motor Vehicle Record (5-year)5-yearYes$5.00✓

Fees last verified 2026-08 against the official AZ ordering page. States change fees — the official page always controls.

Order Online — Immediate

  1. Go to AZMVDNow.gov and sign in or create an account
  2. Navigate to 'Motor Vehicle Records' under driver services
  3. Verify your identity using your driver license number and personal information
  4. Select record type (3-year uncertified or 5-year certified) and pay $3 or $5 by credit card
  5. Download and print your record immediately

Go to the official Arizona ordering portal →

Order by Mail

Form: Motor Vehicle Record Request (Form 46-4416) (download)

  1. Download Form 46-4416 from apps.azdot.gov/files/mvd/mvd-forms-lib/46-4416.pdf
  2. Complete all fields including driver license number, date of birth, and permissible use
  3. Have your signature notarized OR bring to an MVD office for agent witness
  4. Include a check or money order for $3 (uncertified) or $5 (certified) payable to Arizona MVD
  5. Mail completed notarized form and payment to Arizona MVD

Mail to: Arizona MVD, Motor Vehicle Record Request, PO Box 2100, Mail Drop 504M, Phoenix, AZ 85001

Turnaround: 1-2 weeks by mail

Order In Person

Form: Motor Vehicle Record Request (Form 46-4416) (download)

  1. Locate your nearest MVD or authorized third-party office at azdot.gov/mvd-hours-and-locations
  2. Bring your driver license or photo ID
  3. Complete Form 46-4416 at the counter (agent witnesses your signature — no notary needed)
  4. Pay $3 (uncertified) or $5 (certified) by accepted payment method
  5. Receive record same day

Mail to: Any Arizona MVD office or authorized third-party MVD office (statewide)

Turnaround: Same day

Good to Know — Arizona Quirks

The 3-year record is uncertified and the 5-year record is certified — Arizona ties certification to the record period, not a separate fee tier. Mail-in requests require a notarized signature; in-person requests only need an MVD agent to witness. Attorneys and private investigators should use Form 96-2003 (Authorization to Release Limited Driver History Information) for broader access.

Why You Need This Record

If you drive a commercial vehicle, your MVR does two jobs. First, FMCSA rule 49 CFR 391.23 requires a driving record from every state where you held a license in the last 3 years in your driver qualification (DQ) file — within 30 days of hire and annually after that. Owner-operators under their own authority keep a DQ file on themselves. Second, insurance carriers pull an MVR on every listed driver before releasing a quote; bringing a Arizona record dated within 30 days speeds up underwriting and avoids surprises at bind time.

Get a Truck Insurance Quote →

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an Arizona driving record cost?
$3 for a 3-year uncertified record or $5 for a 5-year certified record — available online at AZMVDNow.gov, by mail, or in person.
Can I order my Arizona MVR online?
Yes. Go to AZMVDNow.gov, log in or create an account, navigate to Motor Vehicle Records, pay $3 or $5, and download immediately.
Does an Arizona MVR satisfy the FMCSA DQ file requirement?
Yes. The state-issued certified 5-year MVR (Form 46-4416) is an official government record that meets the 49 CFR 391.23 prior-employer inquiry requirement.
Why does my mail-in form need to be notarized?
Arizona requires notarization or MVD agent witness on all MVR request forms to verify identity and protect personal information under the federal DPPA. In-person visits bypass the notary requirement.
Can an insurance company pull my Arizona MVR without my permission?
Yes. Insurance companies are a federally recognized permissible use under DPPA and are listed on Form 46-4416; they can access records through the MVD's Electronic Data Services program.

MVR guides for nearby states

Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut

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State fees and processes change; each guide shows its last-verified date. We are a licensed insurance brokerage — this content is informational, not legal advice. Licensed in all 50 states.