

All customers for the driver license offices will be asked to complete a wellness questionnaire provided by the state health officials to mitigate the potential spread of the virus in our driver license offices. They will also no longer conduct road tests except for commercial driver’s license and medical reassessments. The open offices will be transitioned to handle appointment-only visits and will limit the number of customers allowed inside at the same time, depending on the office size. Affected employees will be re-assigned to help staff the more than 50 offices that are scheduled to remain open, or to assist at DMV customer service call centers. Customers who have appointments at those offices are being contacted and will be given new appointments once those offices re-open. That includes the driver’s license office on North Boulevard in Clinton. The DMV will be closing about 60 offices that have the fewest examiner stations or have office setups that make it difficult to provide customers with the recommended space recommended by the CDC. Division of Motor Vehicles will consolidate in-person services to offices large enough to maintain social distancing as defined by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), effective Wednesday, until further notice.


RALEIGH - Due to concern for the health and safety of its customers and staff during the coronavirus outbreak, the N.C.
