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Kansas Driving Record

How to Get Your MVR in Kansas

Kansas driving records are issued by the Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles. Order yours directly from the state for $16.70 — no reseller markup — and use it for your driver qualification file or your truck insurance quote.

$16.70
Standard record fee
Online
Fastest ordering method
Immediate
Turnaround

Kansas Record Types and Fees

RecordHistoryCertifiedFeeDQ file
Online motor vehicle record (kansas.gov portal)full-historyNo$16.70✓
Certified Motor Vehicle Record (mail, TRDL-302)full-historyYes$20.00✓
Certified Driver's License Folderfull-historyYes$30.00✓

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

Order Online — Immediate

  1. Go to the official kansas.gov motor vehicle records portal
  2. Declare your DPPA eligibility (own record, or a listed permissible use)
  3. Enter the driver's license number and identity details
  4. Pay $16.70 per inquiry by card
  5. View and print the record - you are charged even if the search returns Record Not Found

Go to the official Kansas ordering portal →

Order by Mail

Form: Request for Access to Vehicle Records (VCO/TRDL-302) (download)

  1. Complete form TRDL-302 with the driver's name, license number, and date of birth
  2. Fill in the DPPA exception code that makes you eligible (code A = your own record; attach TR/DL 301 consent for someone else's)
  3. Enclose a check or money order payable to Kansas Department of Revenue ($20 for a Certified Motor Vehicle Record)
  4. Mail to Driver Solutions, PO Box 12021, Topeka, KS 66601-2021

Mail to: Kansas Department of Revenue, Driver Solutions, PO Box 12021, Topeka, KS 66601-2021

Turnaround: Not published; contact Driver Solutions 785-296-3671

Good to Know — Kansas Quirks

The online portal charges $16.70 for every inquiry, including no-hit searches, and is offline 4-5 a.m. Mon-Sat and 4 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday. The record scope (years shown) is not stated on the portal - verify. Certified records and clearance letters ($20 each) go through Driver Solutions by mail. Third-party requests need form TR/DL 301 signed consent.

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 Kansas record dated within 30 days speeds up underwriting and avoids surprises at bind time.

Get a Truck Insurance Quote →

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a Kansas driving record?
$16.70 per record through the official kansas.gov online portal, or $20 for a Certified Motor Vehicle Record ordered by mail with form TRDL-302.
Do I get charged if Kansas finds no record?
Yes. The portal warns you are charged for all inquiries, including searches that return a Record Not Found message.
Which Kansas record should go in a DQ file?
Either works - both are official state-issued records. For court or out-of-state license transfer purposes, order the $20 certified MVR or a $20 clearance letter by mail.
Can someone else order my Kansas record?
Only with your signed authorization (form TR/DL 301) or another DPPA exception, by mailing form TRDL-302 with a $10-$20 fee depending on record type to Driver Solutions in Topeka.

MVR guides for nearby states

Kentucky · Louisiana · Maine · Maryland

More

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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.