Hours:
Monday – Friday 9am- 6pm
Saturday 9am – 4pm
We do not process Driver’s Licenses in our office. Please click here for Driver’s License office locations.
We are your Vehicle & Vessel licensing superstore!!
Providing exceptional service and great hours.
Serving all of Puget Sound.
Hours
Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm
First Saturday of the Month 9am - 4pm
We are a Quick Title Office
(Some limitations apply)
America The Beautiful - The National Parks Pass is available at our office!!!
Under "Our Services" click Recreation Passes for more information.
Renew your tabs online and pick them up from us!
Make sure to choose Canyon Park Licensing when asked to select where you would like to pick up your tabs.
Your tabs are ready the same day, excluding weekends and holidays
If you choose Pick Up please bring the following with you when you come to our office:
- Please bring your receipt from your online transaction
- Payment in form of Cash, Check or Credit Card (credit/debit fees apply)
- Photo ID
Skip the line with Quick Internet Renewal Pickup!
Simply step forward and press the Internet Pickup Button!
Please have your ID ready.
If you choose Mail Out:
- Your tabs will be mailed out via USPS within 24 hours, excluding weekends and Holidays
Tab Renewals, Registrations & Plates
New to Washington State? – Vehicle Licensing General Information
- First, you must get your Washington (WA) driver license, then register your vehicle(s). You have 30 days to do this after you’ve moved here.
- There are separate offices for driver licensing and vehicle licensing. You won’t be able to get your license and register your vehicle at the same place. Click here for more information including locations and hours of operation.
- In order to register your vehicle in WA you will need to bring the following into our office:
- Your current title and registration. If a lienholder holds the title you may need either a faxed copy (which we can request from the lienholder on your behalf), or the original title.
- Emissions test certificate, if required
- Current mileage on an odometer disclosure statement if vehicle is less than 10 years old. (We have disclosure statements available in our office)
- Everyone’s situation is different. Please call or come into our office to find out what your fees will be and exactly what you need to do. Click here for more information.
Car, Truck & Trailer Tab Renewals:
When you come in to our office to renew your tabs you will need to have:
- Either your reminder notice sent to you by the Department of Licensing, your most current registration or your license plate number.
- Completed an emissions test if necessary. (Result should be in the our system immediately after your test- if your vehicle failed emissions a test waiver form is required. Click here for more information)
- Your picture identification.
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees apply).
Vessel Tab Renewals:
When you come in to our office to renew your vessel you will need to have:
- Either your reminder notice sent to you by the Department of Licensing, your most current registration or your WN number.
- Your picture identification.
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees apply).
Click here for a link to Boater Resources
Not receiving renewal reminders?
Click below to sign up for email reminders or to check your mailing address.
New Plates:
As of January 1st, 2015 you are no longer required to replace license plates every seven years.
Instead, when a vehicle changes ownership, the new owner will need to replace the plates.
There are exceptions – Plates don’t need to be replaced if:
- You’re removing a deceased spouse or domestic partner.
- The vehicle is transferred:
- Between spouse or domestic partner.
- By gift or inheritance to the owner’s immediate family.
- Into or out of a trust in which the registered owner or their immediate family are the beneficiary of the trust.
Lost or Stolen Plates:
If your license plates are stolen or one has fallen off, you can come into our office and we can replace them with a new plate(s). The registered owner will need to bring the following:
- Picture Identification
- The License plate or VIN number to the vehicle.
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees apply).
*We will have you sign an affidavit of loss in our office.
Standard replacement plate cost:
- $37.25 Cars/Motorhomes
- $36.50 Trucks
- $19.25 Motorcycles
- $25.25 Trailers and $13.75 Off-road vehicles
Lost or Stolen Tabs/Registration Certificate:
If your license tabs or registration certification have been lost or stolen they can also easily be replaced. The registered owner will need to bring the following:
- Picture Identification
- The License plate or VIN number to the vehicle.
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees apply).
*We will have you sign an affidavit of loss in our office.
Replacement Tabs cost:
- $13.75 Vehicles/Trailers
- $13.00 Trucks
- $14.50 Vessels
Replacement Registrations cost:
- $14.50 Vehicles and Vessels
- $13.75 Trucks / Trailers
(Vehicles, vessels & trailers must be currently registered and not expired)
Dealer and Lender Services
Our Experienced Dealer TeamWorking for you
We cover thePuget Sound!
A fleetof networked delivery vehicles
Service is not an empty promise with us… it is what we always deliver!
You promise your customers fast, efficient service to keep them coming back and we partner with you to always make that happen.
- Many agents promise fast, accurate service, but do they actually deliver on their promises? We always do and have references to stand behind our claim! We will proudly provide them upon request.
- Our experienced Dealer Team produces exceptionally accurate work. We proofread your title work to assure that all attached documents match the deals submitted and are completed properly.
- Many agents promise to help you out in an emergency but do they? We do! You can fax or email us the paperwork and with our morning and afternoon deliveries offered in your area, we get to you quickly to meet those needs. If necessary we will send out a separate runner just for you!!
- How quickly do you get your licensing picked up and delivered back? We GUARANTEE ONE DAY TURN AROUND for completion of your routine licensing. Simply call us for a pick up and we will deliver your work back to you the next business day around the same time (not including weekends or Holidays). We work with each Dealer individually to set up a schedule to meet their needs.
- Many agents promise dedicated phone lines so your calls are always answered promptly, but can you get through when you need them? You can with us! Canyon Park Licensing has three inside phone lines not available to the public and six dedicated Dealer Team members to assure that your calls are always answered promptly and your work is processed quickly.
- We have a networked fleet of delivery drivers in the Greater Puget Sound area picking up and delivering Monday through Friday! Monitoring our fleet results in faster response times and improved customer service. Our drivers cover the north from the Everett/Lynnwood area to the entire Eastside, Seattle and as far South as Renton, Kent, and Fife.
- Are you out of our area? No Problem! Simply give us a call at (425) 481-7113 and we can set you up with service by mail, or we can use your FedEx, Airborne, or UPS account. We process your completed work the same day we receive it. It’s Fast & Easy!
- With over 60 years combined licensing experience, and a knowledgeable Dealer Team with excellent relationships with Department of Licensing, Dealer Investigators, Department of Revenue, Department of Ecology and The Washington State Auto Dealers Association, we are extremely quick and effective in solving in state and out of state issues for you!
For Lenders – We can help you solve your complex in-state and out-of-state title problems and also help you with:
- Title Transfers
- Quick Titles
- Lease Buyouts
- Adding, Changing, or Deleting a registered or legal owner
- Duplicate Registrations
- Replacement Plates
- Replacement Tabs
- Name Changes
- Permits
We also provide:
- Free on-site training for Title Clerks and F & I staff! We custom tailor training to meet your needs and save you time and money.
- Same day delivery
- Overnight shipping
- 45- Day calendars- We have especially designed 45-Day Calendars for our Dealers! Exclusively designed by Canyon Park Licensing we provide you a 45-Day Calendar that also includes 20 day indications to make it easy to control both temp and lender deadlines.
- Regular licensing issue updates
- Complimentary copies of all your transactions
We extend to you a personal invitation to bring our services to your company.
Getting started is easy, simply give us a call or fax us and we will supply you with our inside Dealer line when we start service!
Title Transfers & Reports of Sale
Car, Truck & Trailer Title Transfers:
When you come in to our office to transfer a title for a vehicle you will be required to have:
- Your picture identification (All owners who wish to be registered on the new title MUST be present and have picture ID)
- The vehicle’s original title appropriately signed off by the registered and legal owners.
- Also accepted if the title is lost is an “Affidavit of Loss of Title and Release of Interest” (which requires notarized signatures) or an “Affidavit in Lieu of Title” in which we print and certify right in our office for the seller to give to the buyer. Applicable for current titled Washington vehicles only. Affidavit in Lieu of Titles cost $15.00
- An Odometer disclosure statement completed by both buyer and seller, if the vehicle is 10 years or newer
- The sale price either shown on title or on an accompanying Bill of Sale or Bill of Gift
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees apply).
Vessel Title Transfers:
When you come in to our office to transfer a title for a vessel you will be required to have:
- Your picture identification (All owners who wish to be registered on the new title MUST be present and have picture ID)
- The vessel’s original title appropriately signed off by the registered and legal owners.
- Also accepted if the title is lost is an “Affidavit of Loss of Title and Release of Interest” (which requires notarized signatures) or an “Affidavit in Lieu of Title” in which we print and notarize right in our office for the seller to give to the buyer. Applicable for current titled Washington vehicles only.
- The sale price either shown on title or on an accompanying Bill of Sale or Bill of Gift
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees apply).
Click here for a printable Vehicle / Vessel title transfer checklist.
Reports of Sale
Replacing a title
Quick Titles
Fishing and Hunting Licenses
Please come in to our office for all of your Hunting and Fishing Licensing needs. Duck stamps are also available at our office. Bring your picture ID + Social Security Number and we’ll get you all set up.
- Cash, Personal Check, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees do not apply).
For detailed information on licenses and fees please follow the link below:
Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife Website
Latest news and rule changes from the WDFW :
Spring low tides earlier than in recent years; some state park beaches remain closed
OLYMPIA – Daytime low tides have returned, providing more opportunity for recreational shellfish gathering on many of Washington’s clam, oyster, and mussel beaches that are now open or will soon reopen.
State harvesting seasons on public tidelands vary by beach. Refer to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) website for regulations, season dates, and shellfishing tips.
The two-page 2025 Puget Sound clam, mussel, and oyster season guide (PDF) is now available online, as well as a beach search tool and bivalve shellfish identification chart (PDF). Harvesters must correctly identify clams, as regulatory limits or biotoxin status can vary by species. The 2025 tides chart (PDF) highlights the best days for bivalve foraging.
“Many big low tides are occurring earlier this spring than in recent years,” said Camille Speck, WDFW Puget Sound intertidal bivalve manager. “Oysters are typically in prime condition during the spring, and clamming should be optimal through September.”
Minimum size and harvest limits on public beaches help to sustain shellfish beds. Please refer to statewide shellfish and seaweed rules for more information. A valid saltwater fishing, shellfish/seaweed, or combination license is required to harvest shellfish from these areas. Licenses are available online, at hundreds of license dealers around the state, and at WDFW regional offices.
Before heading out, review the Washington State Department of Health (DOH) shellfish safety map for biotoxin-related closures and other advisories. Water quality conditions may change quickly, so please check the map on the day you plan to harvest. WDFW works closely with DOH to ensure safe, legal harvest of shellfish on state beaches.
Kopachuck State Park remains closed to all bivalve shellfishing for the 2025 season due to construction. Dosewallips State Park is open year-round for oysters, but state and tribal co-managers are suspending clam harvest in 2025 due to a multi-year decline in clam abundance.
“We encourage shellfish gatherers to use our season guide and website search tool to find other nearby beaches that are open,” Speck said. “Puget Sound offers opportunities for recreational clam, oyster, and mussel harvest throughout the year, including at many parks and tidelands that draw lighter crowds and could yield better results.”
Each recreational shellfish harvester must use a separate container and must be actively participating in shellfish gathering. Digging equipment may be shared. Unfilled clam gathering holes and sediment piles can damage habitat and kill clams. Harvesters must refill holes created while digging.
In Washington, private tidelands owners may have their own shellfishing rules for their property. Treaty tribes also reserve rights to harvest shellfish on most tidelands and beaches. More information is available on the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission website.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife works to preserve, protect and perpetuate fish, wildlife and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
OLYMPIA — The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hold a hybrid meeting in Kennewick from March 20 to 22 to decide on the best available science policy and mid-Columbia River white sturgeon management, to hear briefings on commercial Dungeness crab rules, invasive mussels, and carnivore season setting; and to have committee meetings.
The meeting will be held at the Three Rivers Convention Center (7016 W. Grandridge Blvd., Kennewick) and will be live streamed online.
Thursday, March 20 will kick off with Big Tent, Fish, and Wildlife committee meetings. Agenda topics include updates on conservation and science policies and discussions about the Ruckelshaus report (PDF), mid-Columbia white sturgeon management, trout management, commercial Dungeness crab rules, chronic wasting disease, and the work of WDFW’s wildlife conflict section.
The full Commission meeting will begin Friday, March 21 with an open public input opportunity, followed by a report from WDFW Director Kelly Susewind and South Central Region Director Mike Livingston.
The Commission will decide on the best available science policy and hear a briefing and public input on proposed commercial Dungeness crab rules. The Commission will also hear a briefing and decide on mid-Columbia River white sturgeon management, followed by a briefing on the threat of invasive quagga and zebra mussels and WDFW’s prevention and monitoring efforts.
The Commission will end the day Friday with a discussion on the Ruckelshaus report and with briefings and public hearings on proposed cougar and black bear rules for the 2025-2027 hunting seasons.
Saturday’s agenda begins with an open public input opportunity, followed by a meeting debrief and future meeting planning before moving into executive session.
Those interested in providing verbal public comment during the meeting, either in-person in Kennewick or remotely online or over the phone, must register in advance.
All members of the public are invited to share their perspectives and participate in WDFW public feedback opportunities regardless of race, color, sex, age, national origin, language proficiency, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, status as a veteran, or basis of disability.
The full meeting agenda, including information about submitting public comment and accessing the meeting remotely, is available on the WDFW website. The meeting will be recorded and published on the Commission webpage so the public can watch afterward at their convenience.
The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission is a panel appointed by the governor that sets policy for WDFW. WDFW works to preserve, protect, and perpetuate fish, wildlife, and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
VANCOUVER – Fishery managers have developed options for Washington’s ocean salmon fisheries. These options reflect higher numbers than 2024 for hatchery Chinook and coho forecasted to return to the Columbia River, while also considering conservation needs for natural-origin stocks.
The Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC), which brings tribal, federal, and state entities together to establish fishing seasons in ocean waters three to 200 nautical miles off the Pacific Coast, approved three options for ocean salmon fisheries for public review. These ocean options will help inform other Washington salmon fisheries as the season-setting process continues through April.
“With the range of ocean fishery options set, Washington state fishery managers can start working on interior Puget Sound salmon fisheries,” said Kelly Cunningham, WDFW Fish Program director. “We invite the public to join us and share input at the upcoming North of Falcon meeting in Olympia on March 19, when we’ll present management objectives and proposed fishery plans for Puget Sound.”
The options for 2025 include the following coho quotas and Chinook guidelines for recreational fisheries off the Washington coast:
Option one: 122,500 Chinook and 120,000 marked coho.
- Neah Bay (Marine Area 4): Open seven days per week from June 21, either through Sept. 30, or 10,480 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 14,330 Chinook. No Chinook retention east of the Bonilla-Tatoosh line beginning Aug. 1.
- La Push (Marine Area 3): Open seven days per week from June 21, either through Sept. 30, or 2,620 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 2,400 Chinook.
- Westport-Ocean Shores (Marine Area 2): Open seven days per week from June 21, either through Sept. 30, or 37,300 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 23,940 Chinook.
- Ilwaco (Marine Area 1): Open seven days per week from June 21, either through Sept. 30, or 50,400 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 18,330 Chinook.
All option one seasons include a short period of coho non-retention in June.
Option two: 112,500 Chinook and 115,000 marked coho.
- Neah Bay (Marine Area 4): Open seven days per week from June 28, either through Sept. 30, or 10,050 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 13,360 Chinook. No Chinook retention east of the Bonilla-Tatoosh line beginning Aug. 1.
- La Push (Marine Area 3): Open seven days per week from June 28, either through Sept. 14, or 2,510 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 2,230 Chinook.
- Westport-Ocean Shores (Marine Area 2): Open seven days per week from June 28 either through Aug. 2, or 35,740 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 22,320 Chinook. Beginning Aug. 3 through Sept. 28, open five days per week (Sunday-Thursday) or until the quotas and guidelines are met.
- Ilwaco (Marine Area 1): Open seven days per week from June 25, either through Sept. 30, or 48,300 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 17,090 Chinook.
Option three: 92,500 Chinook and 85,000 marked coho.
- Neah Bay (Marine Area 4): Open seven days per week from June 28, either through Sept. 8, or 7,420 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 11,230 Chinook. No Chinook retention east of the Bonilla-Tatoosh line beginning Aug. 1.
- La Push (Marine Area 3): Open seven days per week from June 28, either through Sept. 8, or 1,860 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 1,880 Chinook.
- Westport-Ocean Shores (Marine Area 2): Open five days per week (Sunday-Thursday) from June 29, either through July 24, or 26,420 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 18,770 Chinook. Beginning July 25 through Sept. 21, open seven days per week or until the quotas and guidelines are met.
- Ilwaco (Marine Area 1): Open seven days per week from June 28, either through Sept. 15, or 35,700 marked coho subarea quota is met with a subarea guideline of 14,370 Chinook.
Buoy 10 (located near the mouth of the Lower Columbia River): The expected landed catch of marked coho ranges from 20,000 to 30,000 under these options.
Under these scenarios, fishery managers will monitor the number of salmon recreational anglers catch and may close areas earlier than the above dates if quotas are met. For more details about the options, refer to the PFMC March council meeting webpage.
Coho quotas and Chinook guidelines and seasons that the PFMC approved will be part of a comprehensive 2025 salmon-fishing package, which includes marine and freshwater fisheries throughout Washington. State and tribal co-managers will complete the tentative 2025 salmon fisheries seasons in conjunction with PFMC during its April 10-15 meeting in San Jose, California.
WDFW’s North of Falcon No. 1 meeting is Wednesday, March 19 at 9 a.m., at the Office Building 2 Auditorium, 1115 Washington Street S.E. in Olympia. This meeting is hybrid, and pre-registration is required to attend virtually.
In addition to attending meetings throughout the state, the public can participate in the NOF process by:
- Submitting online comments on potential fisheries at WDFW’s North of Falcon public input webpage. Additional comment opportunities on specific seasons and fisheries will be available as forecasts and proposed season summaries are available.
- Attending virtual meetings and daily briefings with state fishery managers in the second PFMC meeting in San Jose, California during the final days of negotiations. Meeting information will be available on the North of Falcon public meeting schedule.
Fishery managers use public feedback on these options to negotiate a final season among states and tribes represented at PFMC. WDFW listens closely to the input of anglers statewide and attempts to find solutions that best serve the wide array of interested participants.
For a full timeline of the WDFW public meetings with opportunities to participate and provide feedback, visit the North of Falcon overview page. Follow the 2025–2026 salmon season-setting process on the Salmon Fishing Current blog, updated regularly throughout the season.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife works to preserve, protect, and perpetuate fish, wildlife and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
Follow the links below to Fishing and Hunting Regulations:
Recreation Passes
Canyon Park Licensing sells all of the popular recreation passes. From the Discover Pass to the America The Beautiful National Parks pass we have you covered.
Available now
Latest news :
The Discover Pass offers you access to millions of acres of state recreation lands in Washington, including:
- More than 100 developed state parks
- More than 350 primitive recreation sites, including campgrounds and picnic areas
- Nearly 700 water-access points
- Nearly 2,000 miles of designated water and land recreation trails
- More than 80 natural areas
- More than 30 wildlife areas
Annual and one-day passes:
- Good for one year through the end of month of purchase.
- Day-use pass $10 – Good for the date marked on the pass.
There are two options for purchasing a pass:
- $30 w/ tab renewal (mailed to your address in 7-10 days)
- $35 (available immediately, no credit/debit fees charged on cards)
Click here for additional Discover Pass info
Also Available!
The Annual Northwest Forest Pass
- Covers most day use fees (except some concessionaire-run sites) on National Forests in Oregon and Washington.
- If you visit these Forest Service sites often, you would benefit by obtaining the Annual Northwest Forest Pass.
- $30 / year
National Forest Recreation Day Pass
- Best for occasional visitors (less than six days / year) at Forest Service operated day use recreations sites in Oregon and Washington.
- $5 / day
For more information please see the USDA Forest Service website
- Cash, Personal Check, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees do not apply).
We are an authorized reseller of the:
2024 America the Beautiful Annual Parks Pass
The National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass Series
- Valid for one full year from month of purchase.
- Your ticket to more than 2,000 federal recreation sites.
- Each pass covers Entrance Fees or Standard Amenity Fees at sites managed by USDA FS, NPS, USFWS, BLM, USACE and Reclamation.
- Provides entrance or access to Pass owner and passengers in a single, private, non-commercial vehicle at Federally operated recreation sites across the country.
- Covers the Pass owner and three (3) adults age 16 and older at sites where per person entrance fees are charged. No entry fee for children 15 and under.
- Fees vary widely across the thousands of Federal Recreation sites. Please contact specific sites directly for information on what is or is not covered.
- Photo Identification may be required to verify ownership.
- Passes are non-refundable, non-transferable, and cannot be replaced if lost or stolen.
- Each pass has one line for a single passholder to print and sign their name.
Annual Pass
- $80 annual pass – Available at our office.
Also available (not at our location):
- Free Annual Pass for U.S. Military (Available to current U.S. military members and dependents in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard and also, Reserve and National Guard members)
- Annual 4th Grade Pass (Free – Available to U.S. 4th graders (including home-schooled and free-choice learners 10 years of age) with a valid Every Kid in a Park paper pass.)
- Senior Pass – $80 Lifetime Senior Pass or $20 Annual Senior Pass (For U.S. citizens or permanent residents age 62 or over.) There is an additional cost of $10 for passes purchased online or by mail
- Access Pass (Free – For U.S. citizens or permanent residents with permanent disabilities.)
- Volunteer Pass (Free – For volunteers with 250 service hours with federal agencies that participate in the Interagency Pass Program.)
For more information please see the NPS.gov website.
Please note: The Annual Pass offered at our office is just one of several Pass options available. If you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident age 62 or older, or have a permanent disability, you may qualify for other passes. If you have questions, contact your local Federal recreation site, or visit the webpage Recreaction.gov for more information.
Click here to find the latest National Park Service alerts
Click here for the National Parks Traveler website
- Cash, Personal Check, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees do not apply).
3 Day Trip Permits & 1 Day Transit Permits
Which one is right for you? You decide!
3-Day Trip Permit
These can be used to drive your vehicle/motorhome or pull your trailer anywhere within the State of Washington for 3 consecutive days. 3-Day Trip Permits are great if you are:
- Selling a vehicle that has expired tabs and you want potential buyers to drive it.
- Taking a vehicle with expired tabs to a mechanic.
- Taking your RV/Motorhome out for a weekender.
- Pulling your trailer to the dump for your annual garbage run.
There are many more fun uses for 3-Day Trip Permits, the above are of course just a few. The only thing required to bring in order to purchase a 3-Day Trip Permit is your Name, address and payment.
The cost is $33/per permit.
- Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees may apply).
Please note:
- Each trip permit is valid for 3 consecutive days, beginning with the first day of use
- You can get a trip permit for:
Any 1 vehicle up to 3 times in any 30-day period.
Any 1 recreational vehicle (RV) up to 2 times in a 1-year period. Recreational vehicles include motor homes, travel trailers, camp trailers, and campers.
* You can’t get a trip permit for non-highway and off-road vehicles, including snowmobiles and ORV use class vehicles. The permits are only for vehicles being used on public highways.
Transit Permit
These cannot be used as liberally as the 3-Day Trip Permit. The Transit Permit is good for two days but is not valid for general driving, such as going to work or the grocery store. It is only valid for the purpose listed on it at the time it is issued.
- Take your vehicle to an Emissions Testing Location.
- Take your vehicle to a State Patrol Inspection Station.
In order to purchase a Transit Permit, you’ll need to know the specific days that you are going to the above locations and bring in either your Title or Registration, Identification and payment.
Cost is $8.00
Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees may apply).
Disabled Parking
We can renew your Temporary and Permanent permits here! A licensed physician, physician assistant, or registered nurse practitioner must determine if you qualify for disabled parking privileges.
Click here for a list of conditions that qualify. We have also provided links where you can find more information below.
Other Services
You’ve gotta be kidding me? MORE SERVICES???
YES! Canyon Park Licensing also offers the following services to provide “One-Stop Shopping” when you visit us!
- Fax Services
- Copy Services
As well as:
- Hunting/Fishing License Wallets
Cash, Check, Debit and Credit cards accepted (no fees apply)
Links & Frequently Asked Questions
Our Mission
Canyon Park Licensing
“Where service is more than a promise”
Canyon Park Licensing LLC is a sub-agent for the State of Washington Department of Licensing.
By choosing Canyon Park Licensing you are supporting private business in the State of Washington
and we thank you for your business! Our goal is to provide all our customers with the very best
in customer service and assistance in handling all of your licensing needs quickly, accurately and efficiently!
Contact Us
The quickest way to contact us is by phone. Please leave a message if necessary and we will call you back asap.
Canyon Park Licensing
20631 Bothell-Everett Hwy. Suite H
Bothell, WA 98012
Phone: (425)481-7113
Fax: (425) 485-6093
Find Us
Hours
Monday – Friday 9am – 6pm
First Saturday of the Month 9am-4pm
Directions to Canyon Park Licensing:
From I-405 North or South
- Take exit #26 – (Rt. 527/ Bothell-Everett Hwy.)
- Go north on 527/Bothell-Everett Hwy
- We are located in the Thrashers Corner shopping center – near Safeway
Click on the map to the right for detailed directions from your location.