How to Get a Copy of Your Missouri Driving Record

You can order a copy of your Missouri driving record from the Department of Revenue for $2.82, either online through MyDMV, by mail, fax, or email using a notarized Form 4681, or in person at any Missouri license office for an extra $2.00 processing fee.¹

Decide Which Type of Record You Need

Before you order, pick the version that fits your purpose. Missouri issues two categories based on identifying details. A record without personal information shows only your driving history: traffic violations, accidents, and point assessments. A record with personal information adds your name, address, date of birth, driver’s license number, and potentially a Social Security number or photograph.¹

You also choose between certified and uncertified. A certified record carries an official state authentication stamp and is the version courts and most employers want. An uncertified copy is fine for personal review or checking what’s on file.

The choice drives the method. If you only need the driving history for yourself, the online portal is quickest. For anything with personal details or a certification stamp, you’ll need to submit Form 4681 or visit a license office.

Order Online Through MyDMV

The fastest route is the MyDMV portal at mydmv2.mo.gov.² You can order a record without personal information directly through the online system. Orders are processed immediately and the record is delivered electronically. Payment is by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express.

Online ordering does not cover records containing personal information or certified copies. For those, use one of the methods below.

Order by Mail, Fax, or Email

For a record containing personal information, fill out Form 4681 (“Request From Driver License Record Holder”). The form asks for your full legal name, date of birth, Missouri driver’s license number, and current mailing address. Your signature must be notarized. Requests submitted without a notarized signature will be denied.³

Send the completed form and payment to one of the following:

Mail: Driver License Record Center, PO Box 2167, Jefferson City, MO 65101¹
Fax: 573-526-7367⁴
Email: dlrecords@dor.mo.gov⁴

Mail payments must be a check or money order payable to the Missouri Department of Revenue. Don’t send cash. Plan on one to two weeks for processing and delivery.

Order in Person at a License Office

Walk into any Missouri license office with a photo ID and you can get your record the same day. Bring a completed Form 4681 if you want a record containing personal information. In-person requests carry a $2.00 office processing fee on top of the record fee, bringing the total to $4.82.¹ License offices typically accept cash, check, money order, or card, but confirm with the specific location before you go.

What It Costs

Driving record: $2.82
In-person office processing fee: $2.00 (total of $4.82 at a license office)
Fax transmission fee: $0.50 per page¹

What’s on the Record

Your record lists your license status, traffic convictions, point assessments, accidents, and any suspensions or revocations. Out-of-state violations appear too. When the DOR receives notice that you were convicted of a point-assessable traffic violation in another state or on federal property such as a military base, that conviction is posted to your Missouri file.⁵

If you only want to check your current point balance or confirm whether you have an active suspension, you can log in to MyDMV or call the DOR’s automated phone system at (573) 526-2407, which runs around the clock.⁵ Ordering the full record is the way to see every violation date and point value in one place.

If You Find an Error

Where the fix needs to come from depends on where the error started. For a ticket or conviction entered incorrectly, contact the court that handled the case and ask it to send a corrected abstract to the DOR. The DOR posts what the courts report, so the correction has to start at the source.

For accident entries, particularly a wrong fault determination, the problem often traces back to the police report or an insurer’s claim file. You can ask the law enforcement agency that wrote the report for an amendment or supplemental statement. If an insurer assigned fault incorrectly and the information reached a data aggregator such as LexisNexis, federal law lets you dispute the data with the aggregator and require an investigation.

Either way, start by ordering the record and reading it line by line so you can point to the exact entry that’s wrong. For general questions about what you see, call the DOR at (573) 526-2407 or use your MyDMV profile.⁵

1
Missouri Department of Revenue. How to Get a Copy of My Driving Record in Missouri
2
Missouri Department of Revenue. MyDMV
3
Missouri Department of Revenue. Form 4681 – Request From Driver License Record Holder
4
Missouri Department of Revenue. Driver License Records
5
Missouri Department of Revenue. FAQs – Tickets and Points