Changing your address at the Connecticut DMV isn't optional. After a move you'll typically have 10–30 days to update your driver's license, vehicle registration, and title. Start with the steps below, then work through the rest-of-your-move checklist.

SUMMARY: How to Change Your Address in Connecticut
If you've had an address change in Connecticut, you'll need to inform the DMV of your new address by mail. You can then request updated documents (e.g. driver’s license, registration, title) showing your new address.
Learn how to change your address on your Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) documents by reading this page.
When you move to a new address in Connecticut, you must notify the CT DMV within 48 hours of the change.
You will need to complete a Change of Address and Organ/Tissue Donor Status (Form B-58) and send it to:
Department of Motor Vehicles
60 State Street
Wethersfield, CT 06161
Attn: Change of Address Unit
This will update your DMV records only. Continue reading this page to learn how to update your driver's license/ID card and vehicle documents.
Once you've updated your Connecticut DMV records ( see above), you can either request an address label to stick to your driver's license or ID card, or pay for a replacement card.
To request an address label to attach to your current driver's license/ID card, call either:
When you receive the label, attach it to the back of your card.
If you'd like a replacement Connecticut ID card or driver's license showing your new address, complete instructions can be found on our following pages:
You will need to submit various documents and pay the duplicate card fee.
NOTE: When you renew your driver's license or ID card, your new address will be printed on the card.
Once you've informed the CT DMV of your new address ( see above), you can simply correct your registration card by crossing out your old address and writing in your new address in the provided space.
If you'd like a replacement registration or certificate of title showing your new address, see our following pages for more information:
If you're moving from Connecticut to another state, you'll need to return your license plates to the CT DMV before you leave. This ensures you don't continue to be charged CT property taxes for your vehicle after you move.
If you've moved to Connecticut from another state, you'll need to inform the CT DMV of your address by applying for your driver's license and registering your car.
Once you've moved to Connecticut, remember to transfer your out-of-state driver's license within 90 days of becoming a resident. You will need to visit your local CT DMV office in person and:
For more information, visit our Applying for a New License (Drivers 18+) or Applying for a New License (Teen Drivers) page.
The Connecticut DMV gives you 60 days to register your out-of-state vehicle in the state. You will need to have your vehicle pass an emissions test and have the vehicle identification number (VIN) verified first.
Once you've completed these two tasks, you'll need to visit your local Connecticut DMV office in person with various documents and payment for the registration fee.
For more information, visit our Car Registration page.
Have you recently been married, divorced, or changed your name for any other reason? If you have, you'll need to inform the CT DMV and obtain updated documents.
Visit our Changing Your Name page for complete instructions.
Updating the DMV is step one. Here's everything else your old address is hiding on—we've linked our full guides where we have them.
A few more to knock out—no DMV required:
✓USPS mail forwarding—set up a forward at moversguide.usps.com (lasts up to 12 months).
✓Banks & credit cards—statements, replacement cards, and fraud alerts.
✓Employer & IRS—update HR for your tax forms; file IRS Form 8822.
✓Subscriptions & deliveries—prescriptions, memberships, and auto-ship orders.
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