Renew utah drivers license without pin

If you have received a letter by mail indicating eligibility to renew online, click here . If you have misplaced this letter and need the PIN number required to renew your ID card online, please call our Customer Service at 801.965.4437 or toll-free at 888.353.4224.

If you renewed your Utah ID card online during the last renewal cycle, you will be required to come in this time for the renewal and take a new photo.

What You Need to Do

• Fill out an online application and schedule an appointment to visit a driver license office.
• When you arrive for your scheduled appointment, have your confirmation number ready to check in, and then you will take a photo.
• After your photo, you will have a seat; when your number is called, you will present your documents to the examiner, and pay the non-refundable fee of $23.00.

What You Need to Bring

• Bring your current Utah ID card with you or something with your name on it.
• Bring two (2) documents providing proof of your Utah address if you have moved from the last known address on your ID card. You can avoid providing proof if you submit your address change online prior to your scheduled appointment.
• If homeless, click here.

Has your Name Changed?

If the name on your driver license or identity card is different than the name on your identity document (e.g., birth certificate, amended birth certificate, or passport), it must be accompanied by legal documentation authorizing the name change. These include a certified state marriage certificate, divorce decree, updated passport, amended birth certificate, adoption paperwork, citizenship/naturalization certificate, or court documents indicating the name change sealed by the court.

Complete the Application and Schedule an Appointment

When Do I Get My ID Card?

• A temporary identification card with a photo will be issued on the same day.
• The completed identification card with an expiration date of five (5) years will be mailed to you in approximately 4-6 weeks.

Attention: By law, you may not possess more than one REAL ID-compliant certificate at a time (e.g., a Utah license and a Colorado ID.)