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The Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) is responsible for driver licensing and vehicle registration. It has 1600 employees and an annual operating budget of $72 million. Currently it is headed by ADOT Assistant Director Eric Jorgensen. [1] As of FY 2023, the MVD has 7,969,576 license plates registered with the department. [5]
The law corresponds to section 28-910 of the Arizona Revised Statutes. [1] If public emergency services (such as a fire department or paramedics) are called to rescue a flooded motorist and tow the vehicle out of danger in Arizona, the cost of those services can be billed to the motorist, plus additional liability of up to $2,000. [2]
Registrants provided their own license plates for display until 1914, when the state began to issue plates. Plates are currently issued by the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) through its Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). Only rear plates have been required since 1989. In Arizona, the license plate belongs to the vehicle owner.
[1] [failed verification] It is generally characterized by having large tires with deep, open treads, a flexible suspension, or even caterpillar tracks. [citation needed] Other vehicles that do not travel public streets or highways are generally termed off-highway vehicles, including tractors, forklifts, cranes, backhoes, bulldozers, and golf ...
Driver licensing and vehicle registration in Portugal Romania: Direcția Regim Permise de Conducere și Înmatriculare a Vehiculelor (DRPCIV, Directorate of Driving Licence Regimes and Registration of Vehicles) Driver licensing and vehicle registration in Romania Latvia: Ceļu satiksmes drošības direkcija (CSDD , Road Traffic Safety Directorate)
The department-issued vehicles of the Arizona DPS include the Ford Police Interceptor Utility, Ford Police Interceptor Sedan, Chevrolet Tahoe PPV, and Dodge Charger Pursuit. The handgun issued as the department weapon is the Glock 17 Generation 5, chambered in 9MM, and carried with three to four 17-round magazines.
The vehicle's portal gear axles provide high ground clearance. An off-road vehicle (ORV), also known as an off-highway vehicle (OHV), overland vehicle, or adventure vehicle, is a vehicle specifically designed to traverse unpaved roads and surfaces [1], such as trails, forest roads, and other low-traction surfaces.
The magazine began in July 1921 by the Arizona Highway Department (now the Arizona Department of Transportation) as a 10-page pamphlet designed to promote "the development of good roads throughout the state." [1] Publication of the pamphlet ended on December 30, 1922, after nine issues.