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Skip the wait at the doctor’s office and schedule your DMV disability parking permit evaluation from the comfort and convenience of your home.
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Once your evaluation is complete and approved, you’ll receive a medical certification form (SFN 2886) signed by our licensed doctors.
Disability Parking in North Dakota:
Everything You Need to Know
North Dakota Disability Parking Laws
- Qualifying conditions include use of portable oxygen, orthopedic/neurological conditions preventing walking 200 feet without assistance and rest, forced expiratory volume less than one liter for one second, arterial oxygen tension less than 60mm Hg on room air at rest, or Class III or IV cardiac disease classification.
- A licensed physician, chiropractor, physician assistant, APRN, or physical therapist must certify your condition on Form SFN 2886.
- Permanent non-reversible permits (blue) are valid for 3 years; renewal does not require physician certification.
- Permanent reversible permits (blue) are valid for 3 years; renewal requires physician certification.
- Temporary permits (red) are valid for 3 months and are not renewable.
- Improper use by non-mobility-impaired individuals results in a $100 fine; improper display carries a $5 fine.
- The permit must be hung from the rearview mirror or placed on the dashboard when parked in designated spaces and removed when the vehicle is in operation.
- Handicap permits are issued at motor vehicle licensing divisions and can be used in any vehicle transporting the mobility-impaired individual.
Documents You’ll Need
To apply for, replace, or renew a North Dakota mobility-impaired parking permit, the required documents vary slightly depending on your situation. Here's a breakdown:
New Permanent or Temporary Permit
To apply for a new mobility-impaired parking permit in North Dakota, you'll need:
- Form SFN 2886, completed and signed by a qualified medical provider
- A valid North Dakota driver's license number
Disabled American Veteran (DAV) Exception
DAV plate holders may park in designated spaces without a mobility-impaired permit. For a DAV Mobility-Impaired plate:
- Both DAV and mobility-impaired requirements must be met
Online Doctor's Certification
If applying through a telehealth service like ParkingMD, you can get your evaluation done completely online. You'll receive:
- A signed medical certification (Form SFN 2886) delivered to you via email, ready for motor vehicle division submission
Lost or Stolen Permit Replacement
If your permit is lost, stolen, or mutilated, you'll need to provide:
- Written request specifying the reason (lost, stolen, or mutilated)
- Handicap permit number in your possession, if applicable
Permanent Non-Reversible Placards
- Expire every 3 years.
- Renewal notices are mailed before expiration with instructions; no physician certification required for renewal.
Permanent Reversible Permits
- Expire every 3 years.
- Renewal requires a new Form SFN 2886 with physician certification
- Renewal notices mailed before expiration.
Temporary Permits
- Valid for 3 months; not renewable.
- If mobility impairment continues, apply for a new temporary permit.
Replacing a Lost, Stolen, or Mutilated Permit
- Submit written request with reason for replacement.
- Provide current permit number if available.
- Submit by mail or in person at any motor vehicle location.
Turnaround Time
Permits are issued at motor vehicle licensing divisions throughout North Dakota. Applications can be submitted by mail or in person. Contact your local motor vehicle office for specific processing times and availability.
North Dakota Disability Parking Laws
- Qualifying conditions include use of portable oxygen, orthopedic/neurological conditions preventing walking 200 feet without assistance and rest, forced expiratory volume less than one liter for one second, arterial oxygen tension less than 60mm Hg on room air at rest, or Class III or IV cardiac disease classification.
- A licensed physician, chiropractor, physician assistant, APRN, or physical therapist must certify your condition on Form SFN 2886.
- Permanent non-reversible permits (blue) are valid for 3 years; renewal does not require physician certification.
- Permanent reversible permits (blue) are valid for 3 years; renewal requires physician certification.
- Temporary permits (red) are valid for 3 months and are not renewable.
- Improper use by non-mobility-impaired individuals results in a $100 fine; improper display carries a $5 fine.
- The permit must be hung from the rearview mirror or placed on the dashboard when parked in designated spaces and removed when the vehicle is in operation.
- Handicap permits are issued at motor vehicle licensing divisions and can be used in any vehicle transporting the mobility-impaired individual.
Documents You’ll Need
To apply for, replace, or renew a North Dakota mobility-impaired parking permit, the required documents vary slightly depending on your situation. Here’s a breakdown:
New Permanent or Temporary Permit
To apply for a new mobility-impaired parking permit in North Dakota, you’ll need:
- Form SFN 2886, completed and signed by a qualified medical provider
- A valid North Dakota driver’s license number
Disabled American Veteran (DAV) Exception
DAV plate holders may park in designated spaces without a mobility-impaired permit. For a DAV Mobility-Impaired plate:
- Both DAV and mobility-impaired requirements must be met
Online Doctor’s Certification
If applying through a telehealth service like ParkingMD, you can get your evaluation done completely online. You’ll receive:
- A signed medical certification (Form SFN 2886) delivered to you via email, ready for motor vehicle division submission
Lost or Stolen Permit Replacement
If your permit is lost, stolen, or mutilated, you’ll need to provide:
- Written request specifying the reason (lost, stolen, or mutilated)
- Handicap permit number in your possession, if applicable
Permanent Non-Reversible Placards
- Expire every 3 years.
- Renewal notices are mailed before expiration with instructions; no physician certification required for renewal.
Permanent Reversible Permits
- Expire every 3 years.
- Renewal requires a new Form SFN 2886 with physician certification
- Renewal notices mailed before expiration.
Temporary Permits
- Valid for 3 months; not renewable.
- If mobility impairment continues, apply for a new temporary permit.
Replacing a Lost, Stolen, or Mutilated Permit
- Submit written request with reason for replacement.
- Provide current permit number if available.
- Submit by mail or in person at any motor vehicle location.
Turnaround Time
Permits are issued at motor vehicle licensing divisions throughout North Dakota. Applications can be submitted by mail or in person. Contact your local motor vehicle office for specific processing times and availability.
Benefits of Choosing ParkingMD
Driver’s License Exemption for In-Person Submission
Extended Time Limits
Convenience and Safety
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FAQs
How do I apply for a mobility-impaired parking permit in North Dakota?
To apply through an online service like ParkingMD, start by completing a quick evaluation with a licensed medical professional from the comfort of your home. If you're approved, your signed medical certification (Form SFN 2886) will be delivered to you via email. Once you receive the form, simply submit it to any motor vehicle licensing division office, either in person or by mail.
Can out-of-state visitors use their disability placards in North Dakota?
Yes, North Dakota honors valid mobility-impaired permits and license plates issued by other U.S. states. Visitors can use their existing permit to access designated parking spaces while in North Dakota. Just make sure it's clearly displayed from your rearview mirror and up-to-date.
What are the rules for using a mobility-impaired parking permit in North Dakota?
North Dakota handicap permit must be hung from your rearview mirror when parked in designated accessible spaces and removed when the vehicle is in operation. Placards can be used in any vehicle in which you're riding or driving. Misusing a mobility-impaired permit, including use by a non-mobility-impaired individual, results in a $100 fine, while improper display carries a $5 fine. Law enforcement may report violations to the director, who may revoke parking privileges.
Explore North Dakota Hotspots
With Your Accessible Parking Permit
Theodore Roosevelt National Park