BOSTON — Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell and Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) Registrar Colleen Ogilvie are cautioning Massachusetts residents looking to obtain a driver’s license upon the implementation of the Work and Family Mobility Act (WFMA) against fraudulent third-parties, websites, and scams.
When trying to obtain a license, book an appointment or pay fees online, customers should use only the official Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) website or visit in-person at an official RMV location.
“As we work to implement the Work and Family Mobility Act, the Attorney General’s Office will continue to ensure those most vulnerable to fraud are provided the information, resources and protection they deserve,” said Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell. “This Act is critical to allowing Massachusetts families the ability to drive safely to and from work, school, a doctor’s visit, and other essential appointments with a driver’s license ensuring the safety of all of us. I’m proud to partner with the RMV, MassDOT and the Healey-Driscoll Administration to protect our residents against fraud while efficiently and efficiently implementing this law.”
Customers may inadvertently come across unofficial third-party websites or “mimic sites” that advertise similar services but have no affiliation with the RMV.
“Customers need to be aware of individuals who may be trying to commit fraud impacting them with Work and Family Mobility Act transactions and other...
President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and other Republican officials came together for a 2-day convention this week to rally voters in advance of the midterm elections in November. But ...