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Get Your Pennsylvania
Handicap Parking Permit Online Today
Our physicians will review your medical records to verify your qualifying condition.
Uploading relevant documentation early helps ensure a fast review. Don’t have your records?
No problem—we can help you get them from your doctor.
Our physicians will review your medical records to verify your qualifying condition. Uploading relevant documentation early helps ensure a fast review. Don’t have your records? No problem—we can help you get them from your doctor.
See What Our Happy Customers Are Saying!
Michael Graves – Nevada
The Transformative Impact of My Handicap Parking Permit.
Living with atrial fibrillation (AFib) has been a constant challenge since my diagnosis five years ago. This heart rhythm disorder causes irregular beats, leading to debilitating fatigue, shortness of breath, and occasional dizziness. Simple tasks like walking across a parking lot could trigger episodes, leaving me exhausted or anxious about potential flare-ups. In the scorching heat of Las Vegas, where I reside, even short distances felt insurmountable. That all changed when I obtained my handicap parking permit—a small blue placard that has profoundly reshaped my daily life.
Before the permit, outings were logistical nightmares. Grocery shopping meant circling lots for spots near the entrance, often settling for far-off spaces that drained my energy before I even stepped inside. Doctor appointments turned into ordeals, with long treks from distant parking amplifying my symptoms. Socially, I withdrew; invitations to events were declined because the physical toll outweighed the joy. The permit, however, grants access to reserved spots, cutting walking distances dramatically. Now, I park mere steps from doors, conserving precious energy for what matters—spending time with family or enjoying a meal out without dreading the return trip.
Emotionally, it’s been liberating. The constant worry about overexertion has eased, boosting my confidence and independence. I no longer feel like a burden, asking friends to drop me off curbside. In a city like Las Vegas, where vast casino lots and strip malls dominate, this accessibility means I can participate in life more fully—attending shows or visiting the Strip without fear of AFib setbacks. It’s not just convenience; it’s empowerment, reminding me that accommodations exist to level the playing field.
Overall, the handicap parking permit hasn’t cured my AFib, but it has restored a sense of normalcy. It underscores how small changes can yield big differences, allowing me to focus on managing my health rather than battling my environment. In a world that often overlooks invisible disabilities, this permit is a lifeline, enabling me to live more vibrantly despite my condition.

Peter W. – California
It helps me with getting in and out of stores without having to suffer with more pain
Fern H. – Texas
Having a parking permit has significantly reduced the amount of walking I need to do each day, which has greatly increased my comfort. For someone who suffers from painfully feet, this change brings both comfort and delight.

Book Your Appointment
Skip the wait at the doctor’s office and schedule your DMV disability parking permit evaluation from the comfort and convenience of your home.
Match With
A Licensed Doctor
Connect with the right doctor in minutes and easily chat with your provider on a smartphone, computer, or tablet via phone call or video.
Get Approved And Receive Your Certification Form MV-145A
Once your evaluation is complete and approved, you’ll receive a medical certification form (Form MV-145A) signed by our licensed doctors.
Disability Parking in Pennsylvania:
Everything You Need to Know
Pennsylvania Disability Parking Laws
- Eligible if you are blind, cannot walk 200 feet without rest, or need assistive devices (brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic, wheelchair, etc.).
- Qualifies if you have severe lung disease, use portable oxygen, or have a Class III or IV cardiac condition.
- Also applies to those with limited mobility from arthritis, neurological, or orthopedic conditions.
- Must have a 100% service-connected disability certified by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, or service branch).
- Provide acceptable proof such as a Letter of Promulgation, Awards Letter, Single Notification Letter, or Summary of Benefits Letter.
- Disability must meet the same criteria as a standard placard but be service-connected.
- Placard use is limited to when transporting the person it was issued to.
- Temporary placards are valid for 6 months.
- Permanent placards are valid for 4 years.
- Vehicles with valid placards can park in designated disabled spaces only.
- No parking allowed in prohibited zones, even with a placard.
Documents You’ll Need
New Permanent Placard
- Form MV-145A, signed by a licensed healthcare provider
- PA driver’s license or photo ID
New Temporary Placard
- Form MV-145A (Sections A, B & E)
- Updated medical certification from a healthcare provider
- Previous placard number (if applicable)
Severely Disabled Veteran Placard
- Form MV-145A (Sections A, D & E)
- Proof of 100% service-connected disability from the VA regional office
- One of: Letter of Promulgation, Awards Letter, Single Notification Letter, or Summary of Benefits Letter
Online Doctor’s Certification
- Evaluation via ParkingMD or telehealth
- Signed Form MV-145A emailed within 24–48 hours for DMV submission
Lost or Stolen Placard Replacement
- Form MV-145A (Sections A & E)
- Copy of current or expired placard registration
Change of Address or Name
- Form MV-145A (Sections A & E)
Renewal and Replacement
Renewal Request – Extend Your Disability Placard
- Use Form MV-145A to renew your permanent disability placard.
- Complete Sections A and E of the form.
- Be sure to include your PA Driver’s License number or Photo ID.
- Renewal is only available for permanent placards — temporary placards cannot be renewed and require a new application.
- You may also complete your renewal online (for permanent placards) through the PennDOT website if eligible.
Replacement Request – Lost, Stolen, Defaced, or Never Received Placard
- Use Form MV-145A to request a replacement placard or ID card.
- Clearly indicate that you are applying for a replacement.
- Check the reason for replacement:
- Lost
- Stolen
- Defaced
- Never Received
- Include your previous placard number, if available.
- Complete Sections A and E of the form.
- If you did not receive the placard within 90 days, check "Never Received" on the form.
- If more than 90 days have passed, check "Lost" instead.
Tip: Keep a copy of your submission or receipt for your records.
Note: There is no fee for renewal or replacement.
Pennsylvania Disability Parking Laws
- Eligible if you are blind, cannot walk 200 feet without rest, or need assistive devices (brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic, wheelchair, etc.).
- Qualifies if you have severe lung disease, use portable oxygen, or have a Class III or IV cardiac condition.
- Also applies to those with limited mobility from arthritis, neurological, or orthopedic conditions.
- Must have a 100% service-connected disability certified by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, or service branch).
- Provide acceptable proof such as a Letter of Promulgation, Awards Letter, Single Notification Letter, or Summary of Benefits Letter.
- Disability must meet the same criteria as a standard placard but be service-connected.
- Placard use is limited to when transporting the person it was issued to.
- Temporary placards are valid for 6 months.
- Permanent placards are valid for 4 years.
- Vehicles with valid placards can park in designated disabled spaces only.
- No parking allowed in prohibited zones, even with a placard.
Documents You’ll Need
New Permanent Placard
- Form MV-145A, signed by a licensed healthcare provider
- PA driver’s license or photo ID
New Temporary Placard
- Form MV-145A (Sections A, B & E)
- Updated medical certification from a healthcare provider
- Previous placard number (if applicable)
Severely Disabled Veteran Placard
- Form MV-145A (Sections A, D & E)
- Proof of 100% service-connected disability from the VA regional office
- One of: Letter of Promulgation, Awards Letter, Single Notification Letter, or Summary of Benefits Letter
Online Doctor’s Certification
- Evaluation via ParkingMD or telehealth
- Signed Form MV-145A emailed within 24–48 hours for DMV submission
Lost or Stolen Placard Replacement
- Form MV-145A (Sections A & E)
- Copy of current or expired placard registration
Change of Address or Name
- Form MV-145A (Sections A & E)
Renewal and Replacement
Renewal Request – Extend Your Disability Placard
- Use Form MV-145A to renew your permanent disability placard.
- Complete Sections A and E of the form.
- Be sure to include your PA Driver’s License number or Photo ID.
- Renewal is only available for permanent placards — temporary placards cannot be renewed and require a new application.
- You may also complete your renewal online (for permanent placards) through the PennDOT website if eligible.
Replacement Request – Lost, Stolen, Defaced, or Never Received Placard
- Use Form MV-145A to request a replacement placard or ID card.
- Clearly indicate that you are applying for a replacement.
- Check the reason for replacement:
- Lost
- Stolen
- Defaced
- Never Received
- Include your previous placard number, if available.
- Complete Sections A and E of the form.
- If you did not receive the placard within 90 days, check “Never Received” on the form.
- If more than 90 days have passed, check “Lost” instead.
Tip: Keep a copy of your submission or receipt for your records.
Note: There is no fee for renewal or replacement.
Benefits of Having a Handicap Placard
Driver’s License Exemption for In-Person Submission
Extended Time Limits
Convenience and Safety
No Meter Payment in Some Cities
FAQs
How do I apply for a disability parking permit in Pennsylvania?
To apply through an online service like ParkingMD, Download Form MV-145A (Person with Disability Parking Placard Application) and fill it out with a licensed physician, along with the required documents such as a PA Driver’s License and ID Card. After successfully filling the form, mail your completed application to: PennDOT, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, P.O. Box 68268, Harrisburg, PA 17106-8. The form will be delivered to your residence.
Can out-of-state visitors use their disability placards in Pennsylvania?
Yes, the out-of-state handicapped person can apply for a Pennsylvania Handicapped Parking Permit if they meet the residency requirement. If they qualifies, they just need to download Pennsylvania Department of Motor Vehicles form MV-145A. Fill it out , signed it by licensed physicians and attach all required documents. After completion mail it to PennDOT, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, P.O. Box 68268, Harrisburg, PA 17106-8268
Where am I allowed to park with a Pennsylvania disability placard?
With a valid placard, you can park in any marked accessible (blue) parking space and at on-street metered spaces for up to four hours without paying, unless local signage states otherwise. However, the placard does not grant parking privileges in loading zones, fire lanes, or no-parking areas.
Explore Pennsylvania Hotspots
With Your Accessible Parking Permit
Philadelphia’s Historic District