ROCKY MOUNT – Today Governor Josh Stein, N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles Commissioner Paul Tine, Major General Todd Hunt of the N.C. National Guard and the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs celebrated the opening of a new driver license office and self-service kiosk at the Fort Bragg Soldier Support Center. This new office will provide dedicated driver services to service members, veterans, and military families directly on base.
“Being military-friendly means making it easy to call North Carolina home," said Governor Josh Stein. “As we remain focused on improving the DMV, this new location will provide service members, veterans, and their families a convenient, on-base location to take care of their DMV business."
“Whether a servicemember is arriving for a new assignment, preparing for deployment, or transitioning into civilian life, access to reliable DMV services is essential," said NCDMVA Secretary Jocelyn Mitnaul Mallette. “By opening a DMV office on Fort Bragg, we're removing barriers and giving military families clear, convenient support for everything from renewing a license to navigating out‑of‑state requirements. North Carolina is committed to meeting servicemembers and their families where they are."
“This new driver license office at Fort Bragg delivers fast, convenient service right on base — exactly where our servicemembers and families need it," said NCDMV Commissioner Paul Tine. “We're proud to bring DMV services directly to those who serve and sacrifice for our country."
For service members needing to title and register their vehicles, license plate agencies are located nearby in Fayetteville and surrounding areas, along with additional driver license offices. Self-service kiosks are also available at select grocery stores.
North Carolina is home to the fourth-largest active-duty military population in the nation, including the most populated military base in the world and the primary East Coast base of the Marine Corps. This is just another example of how Governor Stein's administration continues to prioritize support for military families and veterans.
Governor Stein is also committed to shortening wait times and improving customer experience at the DMV. In March, NCDMV announced a new feature on our website that provides customers with estimated wait times and real-time capacity status for driver license offices statewide, helping North Carolinians make more informed decisions about when and where to receive DMV services. Customers can go to VisitDMV.nc.gov and select an office to see the estimated wait time. As of May 2026, the average wait time at a driver license office is down to 23 minutes – a nearly 90% decrease from the year prior.
If you are planning a visit to a driver license office soon, click here to read how to have the best experience.