How to fill out Nevada SP 67, the License Plate Release

Relinquishes your rights to a plate number so the DMV may reissue it. Used when you want the plates to go with the car rather than come off it.

Top of the blank Nevada SP 67, License Plate Release, as the agency publishes it

Step 1 · the form itself Blank SP 67 — License Plate Release PDF at dmv.nv.gov · new tab View the blank SP 67

Top of our filled-in example of Nevada SP 67, License Plate Release

Step 2 · how to fill it in Our filled-in SP 67 guide PDF · 2 pages · 440 KB · new tab See our filled-in example

Two documents, and they are not the same thing. Take the blank SP 67 from the dmv.nv.gov copy so you get the revision that is current today, then print our SP 67 guide and keep it beside you while you fill theirs in.

Written against SP 67 (4/2026), issued under NRS 482.2715. April 2026 revision. Short form, but the DMV still wants the current one, and the plate number on it has to match the plate in your hand.

Last updated August 22, 2026.

Filled in

What a completed one looks like

This is the actual SP 67, rendered from the PDF the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles publishes and completed end to end: letterhead, every field, and the blocks at the foot.

Amber — you write it
Grey — not yours to fill
Numbered — explained below

The Nevada SP 67 license plate release filled in: applicant Maria Elena Delgado, licence number, date of birth, a Reno address, contact details, plate number 32B-914, signed and dated. — The actual SP 67, rendered from the PDF the Nevada DMV publishes and filled in. Amber is what you write.

Field by field

Every line, in the order you meet it

1
You fill this in
Your name
First, middle and last, in the three boxes across the top.
Watch out: Match your licence exactly. This form gives away a plate number - the DMV wants to be sure who authorised it.
2
You fill this in
Licence or ID number, and date of birth
Nevada driver's licence or identification card number, then your date of birth alongside.
Watch out: Not a Social Security number, and not the plate number - that comes further down.
3
You fill this in
Physical street address
Street, city, state and ZIP where you actually live.
Watch out: A PO box belongs on the mailing line below, not here.
4
You fill this in
Mailing street address
Where post should reach you, if that is somewhere else.
Watch out: Same as physical? Write that rather than leaving it blank - an empty box reads as unfinished.
5
You fill this in
Email and telephone
How the DMV reaches you if something on the form does not add up.
Watch out: Worth filling in properly. A wrong number here turns a five-minute query into a returned form.
6
You fill this in
The plate number you are giving up
The number itself, exactly as it reads on the plate.
Watch out: Signing this lets the DMV reissue that number to anyone who applies. If it is a personalised plate you want to keep, do not file this form.
7
You fill this in
Signature and date
Blue or black ink, or electronic, then the date.
Watch out: The form names the acceptable ink on its own signature line - it is the one instruction printed right where you sign.

At a glance

What goes where

On the form	What to put in it
Applicant	First, middle and last name, Nevada driver's license or ID number, date of birth, physical and mailing address, email and telephone.
Certification	The plate number you are giving up. Signing acknowledges the DMV may reissue that number to anyone who applies for it.
Signature	Blue or black ink, or electronic, and the date.

What gets this one rejected

•Assuming your registration credit follows the plates. It does not - the credit stays with you, not the buyer.

Every line here was read off SP 67 (4/2026) itself — the PDF is here — and off the Nevada 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.

Forms that go with this one

VP 202 · Lost, Stolen, Mutilated or Surrendered License Plate Affidavit

If the plates are coming off instead of going with the car, first read the Las Vegas rule on street parking for a car whose plates are already off.

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

How to fill out Nevada SP 67, the License Plate Release

What a completed one looks like

Every line, in the order you meet it

Your name

Licence or ID number, and date of birth

Physical street address

Mailing street address

Email and telephone

The plate number you are giving up

Signature and date

What goes where

What gets this one rejected

Forms that go with this one

Want the paperwork handled instead?

Or send the details — we'll come to you