For the title that was applied for and never arrived. Connecticut posts certificates about thirty days after registration, and where one does not turn up there is a ninety-day window in which the department will issue another at no cost. This is the form that opens it. It is not a replacement application and it carries no fee at all - it is a sworn statement that the original never reached you and that you have not put a loan on the car since applying.
Written against Statement of Non-Receipt (no revision printed), issued under Conn. Gen. Stat. s. 14-175 and s. 14-178, administered by the DMV Title Unit at Room 305. The department prints no revision date on this form at all, so there is no way to tell an old copy from a current one. Take it from the department's own link at the time you need it, and check the Room 305 address on the current title services page before posting.
Two documents, and they are not the same thing. Take the blank Statement of Non-Receipt from the portal.ct.gov copy so you get the revision that is current today.
This is the actual Statement of Non-Receipt, rendered from the PDF the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles publishes and completed end to end: letterhead, every field, and the blocks at the foot.
Your name as it went on the application, and the title number if you have it.
Watch out: The number is printed on the registration certificate. Connecticut notes on the face of each registration that a certificate of title has been issued for the vehicle.
Where the certificate should have gone.
Watch out: If it is not the address the department holds, that is very likely the reason nothing arrived - fix the address record first, or the replacement goes the same way.
I ____ hereby certify that on ____ I applied for a certificate of title to a motor vehicle.
Watch out: The date is the application date, not today. It is the date the ninety-day window runs from.
Where the application was made.
Watch out: Put the branch name if you went in person. Where a dealer registered the car for you, that is worth saying here rather than leaving blank.
A year box, a make box and the identification number, and nothing else about the car is asked for.
Watch out: The VIN is what the department searches on, and it is the only one of the three that has to be exact.
One signature, under a certification covering both limbs - non-receipt and no new encumbrance.
Watch out: The second limb is the one people sign without reading. If you have financed the car since applying, this form is not the right one.
| On the form | What to put in it |
|---|---|
| Name, and Certificate of Title No. | Two boxes on the first line. The title number comes from the registration certificate, which notes on its face that a title has been issued. |
| Address | One full-width line beneath. |
| I ____ hereby certify that on ____ | Your name and the date you applied for the certificate. |
| at ____ (DMV office) | Which office the application was made at, or by post. |
| ____ (Year) ____ (Make), Identification number ____ | Two short blanks and a long one, sitting in the middle of the certifying sentence rather than in a table. |
| and, that as of this date I have not received the Certificate of Title | The first limb of the statement - the fact the whole form exists to record. |
| The encumbrance limb | I further certify that from the date of the application for a Certificate of Title, until the date of this statement, I have not encumbered the within described motor vehicle by note, loan, chattel mortgage, or any other type or security pledge. Therefore, application is hereby made for a replacement of the original of said title. |
| The certification | Subscribed under penalty of false statement in accordance with the provisions of Section 14-110 and 53a-157b of the Connecticut General Statutes. |
| (Owner's Signature), and (Date Signed) | Two lines at the foot, with no notary block and no witness line. |
Every line here was read off Statement of Non-Receipt (no revision printed) itself — the PDF is here — and off the Connecticut Department 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 Connecticut seller paperwork, or what selling a car in Connecticut involves.