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How to fill out Colorado DR 2444

Colorado's repair kit for a transfer that has gone slightly wrong. Six pre-printed statements with a blank after each, a free Statement box above them, and a line reading No Fraud Intended sitting between the last statement and the signature. Two of the six are written for a seller: the one that corrects the spelling of a name on the assignment of title, and the one that says the seller signed in the buyer's area by mistake.

Written against DR 2444 (09/12/25), issued under C.R.S. 42-6-107 and 18-8-503. It is a sworn statement, not a note. The certification above the signature is the same penalty of perjury in the second degree that the back of the certificate carries, and it is the reason a clerk will accept a written explanation at all.

Two documents, and they are not the same thing. Take the blank DR 2444 from the dmv.colorado.gov copy so you get the revision that is current today.

Filled in

What a completed one looks like

This is the actual DR 2444, rendered from the PDF the Colorado Department of Revenue, Division of Motor Vehicles publishes and completed end to end: letterhead, every field, and the blocks at the foot.

Colorado form DR 2444 filled in by a seller who signed in the wrong place: Rosalind P. Kirchhoff, a 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee with vehicle identification number 1C4RJFAGXFC418527 and title number 402617385, the printed statement about signing in the buyer's area in error ticked, a written explanation in the Statement box, and a signature dated 19 August 2026.
The sixth printed statement ticked, and the free Statement box used to say what actually happened. The five statements above it are washed grey because only one thing went wrong.
Field by field

Every line, in the order you meet it

  1. 1
    You fill this in

    Name

    Whoever is swearing to the statement, printed on the top rule.

    Watch out: If two owners both need to say the same thing, that is two forms. There is one signature line at the foot and no room for a second.

  2. 2
    You fill this in

    The vehicle, and the title number

    Vehicle identification number on its own rule, then year, make and the title number from the face of the certificate.

    Watch out: The title number is what ties this to one specific document. Leave it out and the statement floats free of the packet it is meant to be explaining.

  3. 3
    You fill this in

    Tick the statement that fits

    Six printed options. A seller normally wants the misspelling line or the one about signing in the buyer's area in error.

    Watch out: Tick one. Two ticks makes a single sworn statement say two different things about one transfer, and the clerk cannot tell which one to act on.

  4. 4
    You fill this in

    Fill the blank after it

    The correct spelling, the actual purchase date and price, the name being added - whatever the statement you ticked is waiting for.

    Watch out: The sixth statement is the exception: it is a complete sentence with nothing to add. Everything else needs a value or it says nothing.

  5. 5
    You fill this in

    The Statement box, if you need it

    The deep free-text box near the top, for a situation none of the six printed lines describes.

    Watch out: Be dull and specific. A clerk is trying to reconcile two documents, so a sentence naming what is on each of them beats an apology.

  6. 6
    You fill this in

    Sign and date

    One signature and a date in MM/DD/YY, under the certification.

    Watch out: Read the line above it. This is sworn under penalty of perjury in the second degree, which is what makes it acceptable to the county in the first place.

At a glance

What goes where

On the formWhat to put in it
NameOne rule at the top - the person making the statement, not necessarily the person named on the title.
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)A single wide field.
Year, Make, Title NumberThree boxes on one rule, tying the statement to a specific certificate rather than to a vehicle in general.
StatementA deep free-text box for anything the six printed options do not cover.
My current/correct address isThe first of the six printed statements, each with its own tick and its own blank.
My actual purchase date/price isThe one a county reaches for when the price was left off the back of the title and no bill of sale turned up.
I hereby release my rights to any credit of my ownership tax toColorado prorates specific ownership tax, and this line assigns whatever is left of it to somebody else.
Please add the name ofUsed where a second owner is being put onto the certificate.
My name is incorrect on the assignment of title; the correct spelling isThe seller's line. It corrects a misspelling in the assignment without touching the assignment itself.
My title should read in my legal name, which isFor the applicant taking title rather than the one giving it up.
I signed my name in the buyer's area in error. I am the seller of the vehicle.The sixth statement, and the only one printed as a complete sentence with no blank after it.
No Fraud IntendedThree words on a line of their own above the certification, which is the whole point of the document.
Signature and Date (MM/DD/YY)Under a certification made under penalty of perjury in the second degree that the above facts are true and accurate.

What gets this one rejected

Rules that decide whether it is accepted

Every line here was read off DR 2444 (09/12/25) itself — the PDF is here — and off the Colorado Department of Revenue, Division of Motor Vehicles pages. This is plain-language help with a form, not legal advice, and where our wording and the agency's differ, theirs governs.

Back to all Colorado seller paperwork, or what selling a car in Colorado involves.

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