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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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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.
- 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.
- 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 Choosing ParkingMD
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
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