How to register a vehicle in the US as a non US-resident

Matt Copenhaver

Last updated:

20 Nov 2024

Introduction

If you’ve been researching how to register a vehicle in the US, you’ve probably found information that is either vague or contradictory.

Some websites say that you need a social security number, others say that you don’t; some resources say that you need to bring proof of insurance, others say that you don’t.

There is a very simple reason that vehicle registration in the US is confusing:

💡Vehicle registration and ownership in the US is handled by the US states, not the national government.

This means that there are 50 different processes for vehicle registration in the US (or more, if you count districts and territories).

And the rules for registering a vehicle in New York are completely different than those in California.

Most vehicle registration resources are written for an audience of Americans, who can simply visit their local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

But what about you, the international visitor to the US?

This article covers the vehicle registration process in the United States, written for tourists, travelers, foreigners - anyone who doesn't live in the US.

There are four things you should consider when planning to register a vehicle in the United States:

The place,
The required items,
The process, and
The cost.

Let's jump right in.

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The Place

Once again, the US states handle vehicle registration. So which state or states should you consider?

Where must a vehicle be registered?

Each of the US states has a law that requires residents of that state to register a vehicle in that state.

For example, if you move from New York to California, California law requires you to register your vehicle in California within 20 days of becoming a California resident.

The reason for this is simple: money! Vehicle registration fees and taxes are a major source of revenue for the US states.

But notice, the laws refer to the vehicle owner’s residency, not the vehicle itself.

💡If you’re an international visitor to the US, and aren’t a resident of any US state, you don’t have to register your vehicle in any specific state - you get to select the best state!

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Where can a vehicle be registered?

A vehicle can be registered in any state in which the owner has an address (and can provide all of the required items, more on that below.)

To our knowledge, no US state accepts a Post Office Box for vehicle registration.

And to the New York DMV, a California address is foreign, and won’t be accepted for a New York vehicle registration.

So, you have to have a physical address in the state in which you wish to register your vehicle.

A physical address in the state where the vehicle will be registered is required.

But having an address is only the most basic requirement for vehicle registration.

Each US state has its own set of items required for vehicle registration. Let's discuss those next.

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The Required Items

In order to register a vehicle in any US state, you’ll need to provide the items required by that state.

Some of these items, such as the vehicle’s title (which the seller will provide when you buy the vehicle) are straightforward for international visitors to the US like you to obtain.

‍But some states require items, such as a US driver’s license or a social security number, that are extremely hard for international visitors to obtain.

‍This section will discuss the items that are required to register a vehicle in general, and specifically, the US states that require each.

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The vehicle's prior title (every US state)

‍A vehicle's title is its official ownership document.

Think of it like the deed to a house - while copies of the document can be made, only the authentic document itself is accepted for registration.

In order to register a vehicle, you need the vehicle's prior title, i.e., the title that lists the current owner of the vehicle.

Each US state has its own form of vehicle title - they all look slightly different. Here are a few examples from multiple US states.

Importantly, the vehicle’s prior title must be properly signed by the current owner in order for a new owner to register the vehicle. For detailed instructions on how to sign a vehicle's title propertly, please see visitor.us' Prior Title Assignment Guide.

Finally, every US state accepts every other US state’s vehicle title. You won’t have any issue registering a vehicle with a New York title in California - people do it every day.

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Vehicle inspection requirements (some US states)

T‍he next required item you may need to consider is proof of vehicle inspection. This would be equivalent to an MOT in the UK and Australia, an HU in Germany, and a roadworthiness test in other parts of the world.

These inspections generally fall into three categories:

Tailpipe emissions
Safety
VIN

Almost all US states require a vehicle inspection for registration — Most US states require a vehicle inspection for registration

Most (42) US states require proof that your vehicle has passed that state's inspection requirements in order to register it in that state, so rather than list those, below are a list of the nine US states that do not have any vehicle inspection requirements:

US states (with very few exceptions) don’t recognize vehicle inspections carried out in other states.‍

So if you plan to buy a vehicle in New York (for example) and register it in California (for example) you need to figure out how to transport that vehicle to California in order to have it inspected - California will not accept a New York vehicle inspection.

In most cases, inspection is due each time a vehicle's registration is renewed (usually annually). If you plan on staying in the same state where the vehicle is registered, this won’t be a problem.

But if you register your vehicle in a state that requires inspections, and plan on traveling around the US (or beyond), you’ll need to make plans to return to the state where your vehicle is registered whenever its inspection is due.

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Proof of residency (some US states)

Thirteen US states (and Washington, D.C.) require you to provide proof that you reside at the address where you will register your vehicle.

Each state that requires proof of residency has a slightly different requirement, but they generally include a utility bill or a bank statement.

Many US states require proof of residence, such as a utility bill or bank statement, to register a vehicle — Many US states require proof of residency, such as a utility bill or bank statement, in order to register a vehicle.

Below is a list of the US states that require proof of residence in order to register a vehicle. You can click each state to find more detail on its specific requirements.

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US-issued identity document (some US states)

‍In this section, we’ve been discussing the things you’ll need to provide in order to register a vehicle in the US.

Every US state requires a government-issued identity document in order to register a vehicle.

But more than 20 US states require an identity document issued by that state in order to register a vehicle in that state.

Many US states require an in-state identity document in order to register a vehicle. — 20+ states require an in-state identity document in order to register a vehicle.

Put another way, if you want to register a vehicle in Washington State, you need a Washington State driver’s license. If you want to register a vehicle in Pennsylvania, you need a Pennsylvania driver’s license. And so on with each of the states listed below.

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Driver’s licenses allow holders to board a plane, and in some states they allow holders to vote and potentially collect benefits from the state.

Therefore, getting a driver’s license in any of these US states is very difficult if you don’t have a US social security number.

So unless you have a social security number, we would advise avoiding these states for vehicle registration.

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Proof of insurance (most US states)

Most US states require proof of insurance, issued within that state, in order to register a vehicle.

For example, you must provide proof of insurance issued by an authorized New York insurer in order to register your vehicle in New York.

Most US states require proof of insurance to register a vehicle. — Most US states require proof of insurance in order to register a vehicle.

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Proof of lawful presence (two US states)

A couple of US states allow non-US residents to register vehicles if they can provide "proof of lawful presence" in the US. For travelers, this is a current US visa and I-94 Record of Arrival and Departure. Note that ESTA's are visa waivers, not visas, and are therefore not accepted by these states as proof of lawful presence.

Two US states require proof of lawful presence, in the form of a stamped I-94, in order to register a vehicle. — A couple of US states require a I-94 Record of Arrival and Departure for non-residents to register a vehicle.

Below is a list of the two US states that allow proof of lawful presence in order to register a vehicle. You can click each state to find more detail on its specific requirements.

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Six Points of Identity (one US state)

New York uses a “points system” to verify a person’s identity for vehicle registration. Each identity document is worth a specified point value, and documents worth a total of six points are required to register a vehicle.

For example, a New York State driver’s license or ID card is worth six points, a current US passport is worth four points, and a foreign passport with a visa and a valid I-94 is worth three points.

New York requires six points of identity to register a vehicle. — New York State vehicle registration requires six points of identity.

You can see New York’s full list of identity documents and their points here.

New York’s six points of identity were designed to make it very difficult for non-US citizens or permanent residents to register a vehicle in New York. So unless you are a US citizen or permanent resident, we suggest avoiding New York for vehicle registration.

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Summarizing the required items

As we have shown, each US state has its own list of items required for vehicle registration.

All US states require the vehicle’s title (its ownership document).

In addition, most states require vehicle inspections. If you are buying a vehicle in the same state that you will register it in, having your vehicle inspected will be a straightforward process.

Many US states require proof of residency in order to register a vehicle.

And many US states require an identity document issued by that state in order to register a vehicle.

And a handful of others have very specific requirements, such as proof of lawful presence and six points of identity.

If you are trying to register a vehicle in a particular US state, and you don’t have the required items - don’t give up!

💡Remember: if you’re an international visitor to the US, and aren’t a resident of any US state, you don’t have to register your vehicle in any specific state - you get to select the best state!

Vehicles registered in any US state can be driven in every US state.

💡Montana is the best state for an international visitor to register a vehicle. In order to register a vehicle, Montana:
- Doesn’t require a US driver’s license or social security number,
- Doesn’t require proof of residence,
- Doesn’t require vehicle inspections (so your vehicle never has to come to Montana), and
- Doesn’t require proof of Montana insurance (although third-party insurance is legally required at all times)

Since 2017, visitor.us has specialized in helping international visitors to the US register vehicles in Montana. Click here to see how it works.

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The Process

Now that we’ve covered the place where a vehicle is registered, and the items required to register a vehicle, let’s discuss the vehicle registration process itself.

Visit the registration authorities

As of 2024, no US state handles initial vehicle registration online or via post. Most states, however, do allow online registration renewal.

So if you’re registering a vehicle as a new owner, you (or your agent) needs to physically bring the vehicle’s title and other required items to the registration authorities.

In order to register a vehicle in the US, you must bring the vehicle's title and other required items to the registration authorities. — Bring the Required Items to the authorities to register your vehicle

Many US states have a statewide Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). For example, if you’re registering your vehicle in California, you can walk into any California DMV office in the state, regardless of your registration address.

However, many US states delegate vehicle registration to their counties, the level of government below the state and above the city. For example, if your registration address is in Austin, Texas, which is in Travis County, and you attempt to register your vehicle in Houston, Texas, which is in Harris County, you will be turned away.

So if you’re registering your vehicle yourself, check the state DMV’s website to make sure that the office you plan on visiting works with your office.

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Submit the vehicle's prior title

Many people who register a vehicle in the US for the first time expect to receive the vehicle’s prior title - the title that they received from the seller - back from the registration authorities after the registration process.

However, because a vehicle’s title is its official ownership document, a vehicle can only have one title outstanding at a time.

So registration authorities always collect a vehicle's prior title upon registration and destroy it.

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Submit the Required Items

The items required by the state in which you register your vehicle, outlined above (e.g., vehicle inspection, etc.), must be submitted at the time of registration.

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Pay sales tax and registration fees

Each US state charges a new vehicle owner sales tax (some states call it excise tax, others call it use tax) and registration fees.

If sales tax was not collected at the time of sale (for example, if you bought your vehicle from an individual), it is due upon registration.

Receive your new registration document, license plates, and title

U‍pon registration, you will receive a registration document. This must always be kept in your vehicle’s glovebox and presented to law enforcement upon request.

Many states issue license plates upon registration - but some do not. Those states that do not issue license plates upon registration will mail them to the vehicle’s registered address within a couple weeks of the vehicle’s registration.

A few states issue a new title, listing the new registered owner, upon registration - but most states generate titles at a central location and mail them to the vehicle’s registered address a couple of weeks (or a couple of months) after registration.

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Summarizing the process

In short, in order to register a vehicle, you take the items required by the state in which you are registering the vehicle, to that state’s registration authorities. You will receive a new registration document immediately, and license plates and a new title either immediately or later via the mail.

But there’s one last component of the registration process - the cost. Let’s discuss that next.

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The Cost

Sales taxes and registration fees on vehicles are an important revenue source for the US states, so it should come as no surprise that vehicle registration can be costly.

In the US, the cost of vehicle registration is almost never included in the advertised price of a vehicle, whether sold by a dealer or an individual.

This is because, unlike other goods...

💡Sales taxes and registration fees are due in the state in which a vehicle is registered, not where it was purchased.

(There are a couple of exceptions to this rule, which you can learn more about here.)

So the sales taxes and registration fees due on a vehicle can vary depending on the buyer’s location (this is why they aren’t included in the advertised price).

And the cost can vary massively.

Sales taxes on vehicles registered in Montana are 0% — Registering your vehicle anywhere besides Montana can be a costly mistake.

Remember how we said earlier that Montana doesn’t require a US driver’s license, proof of residency, or inspections for vehicle registration? Well, it gets better…

Sales taxes on vehicles registered in Montana: 0%

💡Registering your vehicle in Montana can save you hundreds (or thousands) of dollars in sales tax. And because Montana doesn’t have any vehicle inspection requirements, your vehicle never has to come to Montana.

(There are a couple of sales tax exceptions. You can read more about them here.)

All we do at visitor.us is register vehicles in the US for international visitors in Montana. We make the process smooth, easy, and tax free. Click here to see how it works.

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Conclusion

Remember, the US states, not the national government, handle vehicle registration and ownership.

And some US states make it difficult or outright impossible for an international visitor like you to own a vehicle.

But being an international visitor to the US is a double-edged sword. On one hand, not being a resident makes vehicle registration hard in some states. But on the other hand, because you’re not a resident of any US state, you don’t have to register your vehicle in any specific state - you get to shop around for the best state!

And clearly, the best state for international visitors to register a vehicle is Montana, for the following reasons:

No US driver's license requirement,
No proof of residency requirement,
No Montana insurance requirement (although insurance is legally required at all times),
No vehicle inspection requirement (so you can buy your vehicle anywhere and register it in Montana), and
Sales tax on vehicles of 0%

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We hope that this article describes vehicle registration for international visitors to the United States better than anything else that you’ve found so far.

If it did, the reason is simple: we at visitor.us are the experts in US vehicle registration for international visitors. Our straight-forward Montana registration process will save you time, headaches, and money. Click here to see how visitor.us works.

If you’d like to keep learning, please check out the following resources:

And if you'd like to compare the registration requirements for each US state, check out the links to each state below.

Thanks for reading!

Matt Copenhaver

Matt is the founder and CEO of visitor.us. After a career in corporate finance, he took a three-month motorcycle roadtrip through Europe, which gave him the idea for visitor.us.

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Introduction

‍

If you're visiting the US for a week or two, renting a vehicle might make sense.

‍

But if you're visiting for three or six months, a rental can become very costly.

‍

This is an article about buying a vehicle in the United States, written for tourists, travelers, foreigners - anyone who doesn't live in the US, but wants to buy a vehicle here.

‍

There are four things you should consider when buying a vehicle in the United States:

Identifying the vehicle,
Checking the vehicle out,
Paying for the vehicle, and
Completing the documentation.

‍

Let's jump right in.

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Identifying the vehicle

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The first step to buying a vehicle in the US is finding a suitable one.

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Vehicle search engines are a great place to start your search.

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Cars and trucks

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The following search engines aggregate cars and trucks for sale by dealers and make it easy to sort and filter:

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And Autotrader lists cars and trucks for sale by dealers and individuals.

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Recreational Vehicles (Motorhomes)

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If you're looking for a motorhome (we call them Recreational Vehicles, or RV's in the US), you might check out these search engines:

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Motorcycles

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If you're planning to visit the US on two wheels, Cycletrader is an excellent resource.

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Buying from individuals

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The search engines listed above mostly list vehicles for sale at dealerships. You can also find vehicles for sale at the following sites:

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Things to be aware of in your search

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Listings remain active until a sale closes

‍

You found your dream vehicle listed for sale online - next stop purchase, right?

‍

Not quite.

‍

Agreements to purchase vehicles fall apart all the time. Maybe a buyer agrees to purchase a vehicle but can't get financing, or the buyer's spouse wants to buy something else.

‍

Sellers generally remove for-sale listings only when the sale closes - when the paperwork is finalized and the seller receives the funds.

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A vehicle listed for sale may actually have a buyer, and the sale hasn't closed yet.

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So it's best to call the seller and ask if a vehicle is still available.

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Give yourself plenty of time

‍

Covid caused many Americans to move out of urban areas and into suburban and rural areas, where public transportation is limited. Demand for vehicles shot way up.

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At the same time, supply chain issues limited the number of new vehicles that manufacturers could produce.

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As a result, vehicle inventories are near historically low levels.

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Give yourself plenty of time to find the right vehicle - there's not a whole lot sitting out there.

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Sales taxes and registration fees

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Whether you're buying from a dealership or an individual, sales taxes and registration fees are always in addition to the listed price.

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Sales taxes and registration fees in popular arrival destinations can exceed 10%, so make sure to plan for this when budgeting your purchase.

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Checking the vehicle out

‍

Once you've found a suitable vehicle, you'll want to do a bit of research on the vehicle's condition.
‍

There are three ways to check on a vehicle's condition remotely:

Vehicle history report,
Title brands, and
Pre-purchase inspection.

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Vehicle history report

‍

A vehicle history report is the first data point to look at when considering a vehicle purchase. It outlines:

The vehicle's ownership history,
Its service history, and
Any accidents it's been in.

‍

The most commonly used vehicle history report in the US is Carfax. Autocheck is another common report.

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Title brands

‍

A title is a vehicle's official ownership document. If a vehicle has been damaged or is potentially unsafe to drive, a "brand" indicating the issue is placed on the title. A title brand stays with a vehicle no matter how many times it is sold.

‍

Common title brands include:

Salvage
Junk
Flood
Hail

Even though vehicles with title brands can be significantly less expensive than vehicles without title brands, you should probably steer clear of them. The vehicle may be unsafe to drive, but it will also be difficult to sell.

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Pre-purchase inspection

‍

History reports and title brands are a great way to start learning about a vehicle's history, but they don't necessarily tell you about the shape that the car is in right now.

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For more information on a vehicle's current condition, you might want a pre-purchase inspection.

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The following services will send a mechanic to your vehicle to test drive and inspect your vehicle. You'll get a comprehensive inspection report within 2-3 days for between $150 and $250.

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Paying for the vehicle

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Paying for a vehicle in this day and age is quick and easy, right?

Only if you're prepared.

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Why you can't (normally) pay for a vehicle with a card

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Credit card networks such as Visa and Mastercard charge merchants (like auto dealers) 3-5% of the value of each purchase.

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If an auto dealer doesn't pass this on to you, this cost will reduce (or maybe eliminate) their profit on the vehicle.

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Purchases on cards can also be disputed or reversed. If you pay for a vehicle with a card and drive it away, the dealer may not have any protection against you claiming fraud to your credit card company and reversing the charge.

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Finally, individuals usually don't have a way to accept credit or debit cards.

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So if you were planning on paying for your vehicle with a card, forget it.

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Why you (probably) can't pay for a vehicle the way Americans normally do

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The most common way to pay for a vehicle in the US is with a Cashier's Check. This is a special type of check issued directly from a US bank that cannot be reversed.

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Cashier's checks are a very secure way of accepting payment for a vehicle because they are guaranteed by the issuing bank, not the purchaser's account.

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Payment with a cashier's check hits the recipient's account immediately and cannot be reversed by the payor.

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If you don't have a US bank account, you probably can't get a cashier's check to pay for your vehicle.

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So, if you can't buy a vehicle with a card or a cashier's check, how can you pay for one?

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US dollars are always accepted

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Money talks.

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But how do you get your hands on enough to purchase a vehicle?

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If you bring cash, money orders, or traveler's checks in an amount exceeding $10,000 into the US, you must declare it upon entry.

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You can also withdraw US dollars from an ATM using a debit card linked to your home bank account.

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Banks usually impose daily and/or weekly limits for cash withdrawals, so it may take some time before you're able to pull out enough money to purchase your vehicle.

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Keep in mind that your bank will probably exchange your funds for dollars at an unfavorable exchange rate, and your bank and/or the bank linked to the ATM may charge you transaction fees.

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Paypal can be a solution

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Nowadays, almost every person in the US has a Paypal account. This can be a good option to pay individual sellers, but relatively few dealers have Paypal accounts.

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Before transacting, check the fees that Paypal charges for sending funds from your home currency to a seller in US dollars.

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Bank transfers

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You might consider a bank transfer to pay for your vehicle, but this method can be difficult.

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The US banking system doesn't interface very well with the rest of the world. (We don't use the IBAN system, for example.)

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Sending a wire transfer into or out of the United States might be one of the most stressful things you ever do - the transfer process can take as long as 7-10 business days, and while it's happening, neither your bank nor the receiving bank will be able to tell you where your funds are.

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Wise: the best way to pay for a vehicle in the US

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visitor.us has been helping international visitors to the United States buy vehicles since 2017, and Wise (formerly known as Transferwise) is the best method we've seen for paying for a vehicle in the US.

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There are four steps to paying for a vehicle with Wise:

Open an account with Wise and get a bank account for your home currency, as well as a US dollar bank account,
Fund your home currency Wise bank account with a transfer from your home bank,
Transfer your funds from your home currency Wise bank account to your US dollar Wise bank account (this happens instantly, and with fees 2-4x lower than traditional bank fees),
Pay the seller from your US dollar Wise bank account (transfer happens in 24 hours or less).

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Keep two things in mind about timing your vehicle payment.

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Payment timing: Pre-fund your Wise account

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Do you really think that your home bank or Wise are going to let you transfer thousands of dollars to a brand new account without asking any questions?

‍

Don't wait until the day you want to pay for your vehicle to fund your Wise account - do it ahead of time.

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But what if you transfer funds into your Wise account and find a vehicle that costs less than you planned?

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Easy - get a Wise debit card and spend your US dollar balance while you'e in the US, and top it up when you need more!

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Payment timing: your security

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While US domestic bank transfers happen much quicker than international bank transfers, they don't happen instantaneously. They can take a few hours or even a couple of days (if you initiate payment on a weekend) to complete.

‍

If you're using a bank transfer to pay for a vehicle in the U.S., there will always be a span of time where the vehicle seller has both the vehicle and your money.

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Your job is to manage the risk of something going wrong here.

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If you're buying from a dealer, there's not much of a risk. They're bonded and insured and they have a reputation to uphold. It's not in a dealer's interest to sell a vehicle to another person after they've already sold it to you.

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Individuals aren't usually bonded and insured, and they're not as interested in upholding their good reputation for selling vehicles. The risk is that an individual takes your money and sells the vehicle to someone else.

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This is why you should document the sale with a Purchase and Sale Agreement or a Buyer's Order, which we'll cover in the next section.

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Completing the documentation

‍

You don't own a vehicle until its paperwork is complete. Here's how vehicle documentation works in the US.

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Purchase and sale agreement / buyer's order

‍

A contract to purchase a vehicle (sometimes called a Purchase and Sale Agreement, or a Buyer's Order) is not necessarily required to purchase or sell a vehicle. But it's usually a good idea.

‍

As a vehicle buyer, you want to protect yourself against the seller selling the vehicle to someone else while your funds are in flight.

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A Purchase and Sale Agreement or Buyer's Order documents your agreement with the seller to purchase a specific vehicle for a specific price.

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While complex agreement templates exist, a handwritten document, signed by both parties, that lists the vehicle's year, make, model, VIN, agreed price, and the names of the buyer and seller can be a binding agreement.

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But an agreement to purchase a vehicle isn't sufficient to actually transfer a vehicle to a new owner. To transfer ownership, the vehicle's title needs to be completed and given to the new owner.

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The title: a vehicle's official ownership document

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You do not own a vehicle until its title is properly assigned to you.

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An image of a California vehicle title. — An image of a California vehicle title

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The image of the title above is the ownership document for a 2023 Honda motorcycle owned by visitor.us founder, Matt Copenhaver.

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If you were to buy this bike from Matt, you wouldn't own the bike until Matt signed the Seller's Section of the title in blue or black ink, and handed the title to you.

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You would then complete the Buyer's Section of the title and submit the title to the registration authorities in the US state in which you will register the bike.

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Because a vehicle's title is its official ownership document, images, scans, or photos of the document are not accepted, as this would create the potential for multiple people claiming ownership of the same vehicle.

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The US state where you register the bike will issue you a new title with you named as the registered owner.

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Conclusion

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Congratulations! You've just taken the first step to ditching the rentals and buying a vehicle in the US.

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Remember, there are four things to keep in mind when buying a vehicle in the United States:

Identifying the vehicle,
Checking the vehicle out,
Paying for the vehicle, and
Completing the documentation.

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After purchase, your next step will be registering your vehicle, which is the process of formally transferring ownership of the vehicle into your name and obtaining permission to drive your vehicle on public roadways.

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For more information about the registration and ownership transfer process, check out our guide, How to Register a Vehicle in the US as a non-US Resident.

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