December 22, 2017

Indiana BMV Branches To Be Closed Several Days For Holidays

Associated Press
Photo courtesy Indiana BMV

Photo courtesy Indiana BMV

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicle says its branches will hold reduced hours in observance of the Christmas and New Year's holidays.

The BMV says all of its branches will be closed Saturday, Dec. 23, through Tuesday, Dec. 26, in observance of Christmas. Branches will resume regularly scheduled business hours on Wednesday, Dec. 27.

Branches also will be closed Saturday, Dec. 30, through Monday, Jan. 1, for New Year's. All branches will resume regularly scheduled business hours beginning Tuesday, Jan. 2.

For a complete list of branch locations and hours or to complete an online transaction, visit www.in.gov/bmv/

Tags:Indiana Bureau of Motor VehiclesBMV
Support independent journalism today. You rely on WFYI to stay informed, and we depend on you to make our work possible. Donate to power our nonprofit reporting today. Give now.

 

Related News

Debate continues over move to make it illegal to sleep on public property
Public Affairs / April 23, 2025

Debate continues over move to make it illegal to sleep on public property

Debate continues over whether to make it illegal to sleep on public property, in the final days of the state legislative session.
Read More
Indy leaders celebrate road funding bill headed for Gov. Braun's desk
Public Affairs / April 19, 2025

Indy leaders celebrate road funding bill headed for Gov. Braun's desk

Local leaders are celebrating a bipartisan bill sent to Gov. Mike Braun's desk that would provide more funding for Indianapolis infrastructure while making significant modifications to other funding methods.
Read More
An Indiana Girl Scout's push to repeal the 'period tax' might be thwarted by a tight budget
Public Affairs / April 18, 2025

An Indiana Girl Scout's push to repeal the 'period tax' might be thwarted by a tight budget

A central Indiana Girl Scout made repealing the sales tax on menstrual products the goal of her Gold Award. With a "bleak" revenue forecast and the state's constitutional requirement to pass a balanced budget, it's unlikely the "period tax" will be repealed this session.
Read More