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I was recovering from knee surgery and couldn’t drive to a clinic. This platform made everything so easy—I had my evaluation from home and received my DMV. I truly felt supported throughout the process.
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The team walked me through every step, and now I can park safely and legally. It gave me back some independence.
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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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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 (VS-113)
Once your evaluation is complete and approved, you’ll receive a medical certification form (VS-113) signed by our licensed doctors.
Disability Parking in Vermont:
Everything You Need to Know
Vermont Disability Parking Laws
- Qualifying conditions include inability to walk 200 feet without stopping, use of assistive devices, lung disease, portable oxygen use, Class III or IV cardiac condition, severe walking limitation or blindness.
- Applicants must complete Form VD-120 for permanent placards and Form VL-038 for temporary placards, along with Form VS-113 (Universal Medical Evaluation/Progress Report) for medical certification.
- A licensed physician, certified physician assistant, or licensed APRN must certify your condition on Form VS-113.
- Permanent placards are valid for 4 years.
- Temporary placards are valid for up to 6 months.
- Misuse results in a minimum $200 civil penalty per violation, plus towing and storage charges; severe violations can result in fines up to $1,000 and up to 6 months imprisonment.
- Submitting false information or allowing non-disabled individuals to abuse privileges can result in placard revocation.
- The placard must be displayed from the rearview mirror when parked in designated spaces and removed when the vehicle is in motion.
- Eligible individuals may park without fee for unlimited time in restricted time zones (excluding prohibited zones).
Documents You’ll Need
To apply for, replace, or renew a Vermont disability parking placard, the required documents vary slightly depending on your situation. Here's a breakdown:
New Permanent Placard
To apply for a new permanent disability parking placard in Vermont, you'll need:
- Form VD-120 (Disabled Parking Placard Application), completed and signed
- Form VS-113 (Universal Medical Evaluation/Progress Report), completed and signed by a licensed physician, certified physician assistant, or licensed APRN
- A valid Vermont driver's license or state-issued ID card
New Temporary Placard
To apply for a new temporary disability parking placard in Vermont, you'll need:
- Form VL-038 (Temporary Disabled Parking Placard Application), completed and signed
- Form VS-113 (Universal Medical Evaluation/Progress Report), completed and signed by a licensed physician, certified physician assistant, or licensed APRN
- A valid Vermont driver's license or state-issued ID card
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 VS-113) delivered via email within 24-48 hours, ready for Vermont DMV submission
Lost or Stolen Placard Replacement
If your placard is lost, stolen, or destroyed, you'll need to provide:
- Form VD-120 (medical certification not required for replacement)
Permanent Placards
- Expire every 4 years.
- Renewal requires Form VD-120 and Form VS-113; no medical certification required if your condition is permanent and will not change.
- Submit by mail or in person at Vermont DMV offices.
Temporary Placards
- Valid for up to 6 months; cannot be renewed.
- If mobility issues persist, apply for a new temporary placard with Form VL-038 and updated medical certification.
Replacing a Lost, Stolen, or Damaged Placard
- Complete Form VD-120 (Form VS-113 not required).
- Submit to Vermont DMV by mail or in person.
Turnaround Time
Most Vermont applications are processed within 4-6 weeks. Placards are mailed once approved. Applications can be submitted by mail or in person at any Vermont DMV office.
Vermont Disability Parking Laws
- Qualifying conditions include inability to walk 200 feet without stopping, use of assistive devices, lung disease, portable oxygen use, Class III or IV cardiac condition, severe walking limitation or blindness.
- Applicants must complete Form VD-120 for permanent placards and Form VL-038 for temporary placards, along with Form VS-113 (Universal Medical Evaluation/Progress Report) for medical certification.
- A licensed physician, certified physician assistant, or licensed APRN must certify your condition on Form VS-113.
- Permanent placards are valid for 4 years.
- Temporary placards are valid for up to 6 months.
- Misuse results in a minimum $200 civil penalty per violation, plus towing and storage charges; severe violations can result in fines up to $1,000 and up to 6 months imprisonment.
- Submitting false information or allowing non-disabled individuals to abuse privileges can result in placard revocation.
- The placard must be displayed from the rearview mirror when parked in designated spaces and removed when the vehicle is in motion.
- Eligible individuals may park without fee for unlimited time in restricted time zones (excluding prohibited zones).
Documents You’ll Need
To apply for, replace, or renew a Vermont disability parking placard, the required documents vary slightly depending on your situation. Here’s a breakdown:
New Permanent Placard
To apply for a new permanent disability parking placard in Vermont, you’ll need:
- Form VD-120 (Disabled Parking Placard Application), completed and signed
- Form VS-113 (Universal Medical Evaluation/Progress Report), completed and signed by a licensed physician, certified physician assistant, or licensed APRN
- A valid Vermont driver’s license or state-issued ID card
New Temporary Placard
To apply for a new temporary disability parking placard in Vermont, you’ll need:
- Form VL-038 (Temporary Disabled Parking Placard Application), completed and signed
- Form VS-113 (Universal Medical Evaluation/Progress Report), completed and signed by a licensed physician, certified physician assistant, or licensed APRN
- A valid Vermont driver’s license or state-issued ID card
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 VS-113) delivered via email within 24-48 hours, ready for Vermont DMV submission
Lost or Stolen Placard Replacement
If your placard is lost, stolen, or destroyed, you’ll need to provide:
- Form VD-120 (medical certification not required for replacement)
Permanent Placards
- Expire every 4 years.
- Renewal requires Form VD-120 and Form VS-113; no medical certification required if your condition is permanent and will not change.
- Submit by mail or in person at Vermont DMV offices.
Temporary Placards
- Valid for up to 6 months; cannot be renewed.
- If mobility issues persist, apply for a new temporary placard with Form VL-038 and updated medical certification.
Replacing a Lost, Stolen, or Damaged Placard
- Complete Form VD-120 (Form VS-113 not required).
- Submit to Vermont DMV by mail or in person.
Turnaround Time
Most Vermont applications are processed within 4-6 weeks. Placards are mailed once approved. Applications can be submitted by mail or in person at any Vermont DMV office.
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 placard in Vermont?
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 VS-113) will be delivered to you within 24-48 hours. Complete Form VD-120 (for permanent) or Form VL-038 (for temporary) and submit both forms to the Vermont DMV, either by mail or in person.
Can out-of-state visitors use their disability placards in Vermont?
Yes, Vermont honors valid disability placards and license plates issued by other U.S. states. Visitors can use their existing placard to access designated parking spaces while in Vermont. Just make sure it's clearly displayed from your rearview mirror and up-to-date.
What are the rules for using a disability parking placard in Vermont?
Handicap parking placards must be hung from your rearview mirror when parked in designated accessible spaces and removed when the vehicle is in motion. The placard can only be used when the eligible disabled individual is driving or a passenger in the vehicle. Eligible individuals may park without fee for unlimited time in restricted time zones (excluding prohibited zones). Misusing a disability placard results in a minimum $200 civil penalty per violation, plus towing and storage charges. Severe violations can result in fines up to $1,000 and up to 6 months imprisonment.
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