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>>Index of Current News Releases<< Driver License Service Centers Change Hours District 3 - Nashville Area The Tennessee Department of Safety is announcing service hour changes for its Driver License Service Centers across the state, including those located in Nashville and surrounding counties. The hours are being adjusted to offer customers more options. Safety Commissioner Dave Mitchell says, “Customer service is our top priority at Driver License Service Centers across the state. And remember, you don’t have to get your license in the county where you live. Tennesseans can obtain or renew licenses in any county where a service center is located.” Driver License Director Wanda Moore says, “There are more ways to get driver license services than coming to a station. The Driver Services Centers are rearranging their hours to make services more accessible to more people. Hours will change at many stations. We encourage our customers to go as early in the day to our stations as possible. This will help ensure a shorter wait time.” Many people can renew their licenses or get duplicates for lost licenses online. People who need to take road tests can make appointments for those tests online too, and this ensures you that an examiner will be ready to give that test at a specific time. The department’s Online Services Home page is located at: http://state.tn.us/safety/onlineservices.htm. Effective Monday, April 30, hours for the following Service Centers will change: Davidson County
*Express Centers offer driving records, duplicate licenses, and renewals only. Rutherford County Montgomery County Williamson County Dickson County Wilson County Sumner County
Robertson County The Tennessee Department of Safety (www.tennessee.gov/safety) is responsible for ensuring the safety and general welfare of the traveling public. The department’s general areas of responsibility include law enforcement, safety education and motorist services including the issuance of driver licenses. The department and its highly trained staff of Troopers are responsible for safety on more than 15,000 miles of state and federal highways. |