Disclaimer
Last updated: July 2026
HandicapParking.org is a private company, not a government agency or DMV. Disability parking placards are issued exclusively by your state’s motor-vehicle agency. We help you prepare and complete the application paperwork you submit to your state. Using our service does not guarantee state approval. The sections below expand on each of those points.
1. We are not a government entity
HandicapParking.org is a privately owned business. We are not a DMV, a state motor-vehicle agency, or any other government office, and using our service is never required to get a disability placard. Every state offers its own application process directly; what we sell is convenience — a guided application, a careful review, and prepared paperwork.
2. No government affiliation or endorsement
We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any federal, state, or local government agency. References to state agencies, forms, or requirements on this site are for your information and describe processes that belong to those agencies, not to us.
3. Only your state issues placards
No private company can issue a disability parking placard — not us, not anyone. Placards and disability license plates are issued exclusively by state motor-vehicle agencies. Our service ends when you receive your completed, state-ready paperwork; the issuing step always belongs to your state.
4. No guarantee of approval
We cannot guarantee that your application will be approved, and we cannot guarantee that your state will approve paperwork you submit. We review every application individually, and the issuing decision always belongs to your state. What we offer instead of promises is a full refund if your application isn’t approved.
5. Informational content is not medical or legal advice
Articles, state guides, FAQs, and other content on this site are general information, not medical or legal advice, and reading them creates no provider–patient or attorney–client relationship. State rules change; while we work to keep our state guides current, always confirm requirements with your state’s motor-vehicle agency. For medical questions, talk to a licensed clinician; for legal questions, talk to a lawyer.
6. Questions
If anything here is unclear, email support@handicapparking.org — we’d rather answer a question than leave a doubt.