Ensuring your compliance with federal regulations for safe and certified commercial driving.
Federal regulations require that every commercial learner permit (CLP) holder or commercial driver license (CDL) holder must certify the type of commercial driving they currently perform (or expect to perform).
The DMV will notify CDL/CLP holders with a “Notice of Non-Compliance and License Downgrade” if their medical certification status becomes “Not Certified.” Once this notification is sent, the DMV will cancel the CDL/CLP if an updated Medical Examiner’s Certificate (MCSA-5876) is not submitted within 55 days.
Employers can be notified of these status changes through subscription to the state’s License Event Notification Service (LENS). Notifications will be sent to passenger carriers enrolled in the 19-A system of CLP cancellation events.
New federal regulations require all commercial drivers to certify to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) the type of driving they perform or expect to perform. Drivers that self-certify to a non-excepted driving type (NA or NI) are also required to submit a copy of their US DOT Medical Examiner’s Certificate. This nationwide safety initiative affects commercial drivers in all states.
If you have a commercial driver license of Class A, B, or C, or a CDL permit issued by the state DMV, you must certify the type of driving you do whenever you perform a license transaction (other than an address change or duplicate license). You must also keep a current US DOT Medical Examiner’s Certificate on file with the DMV if you self-certify to a Non-Excepted Driving type (NA or NI).
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