Resources

DMV Forms & Brochures

Below are some standard DMV forms and Brochures. Click to download the file.

DS 326 Medical Evaluation

DMV Vision Standards DLl14

DMV14 Change of Address

DS 699a
Self-Referral for Re-evaluation of Driving Skill

DMV Supplemental Driving Performance Evaluation

The Real Difference Between REAL ID and Federal Non-Compliant (DL 1010)

California Driver’s Handbook 2020

DL 625 Senior Guide for Safe Driving

DMV DL 62 Vision Report

Equipment Funding Resources

Do you need assistance to help you achieve your road independence? Contact these foundations to know if you qualify for adaptive equipment funding.

Make-A-Wish Foundation®

(800) 722-WISH (9474)
www.wish.org
The Make-A-Wish Foundation® has enriched the lives of children with life-threatening medical conditions through its wish-granting work. The Foundation’s mission reflects the life-changing impact that a Make-A-Wish® experience has on children, families, referral sources, donors, sponsors and entire communities.

ACTION FOR AUTISM

(636) 227-2330
www.afastl.org
ACTION FOR AUTISM helps families attain the care, treatment, and educational support they may not otherwise be able to receive. Funds assist with cost of schooling, physical, occupational, and speech therapies; provide care and support for children and families; help parents learn how to better support and teach their child; and also help families attain other services specific to the needs of their child.

Camp New Hope, Inc.

(217) 895-2341
https://campnewhopeillinois.org/
Camp New Hope, Inc. offers summer camp and year-round respite programs for children with developmental disabilities.

Charles N. Gorham Memorial Fund

Charles N. Gorham Memorial Fund
(800) 496-2583
Charles N. Gorham Memorial Fund support only disabled children under the age of 15 years who reside in Winnebago

Children’s Wish Foundation

(800) 323-WISH (9474)
www.childrenswish.org
Since its inception, Children’s Wish Foundation has continued to expand its programs to enhance the lives of children with life-threatening illnesses. Recognizing our families’ needs outside of the scope of wish fulfillment, we stepped up our commitment to the children by developing a hospital enrichment program wherein we place educational and entertainment materials in children’s hospitals throughout the world. We also created a Family Focus program that allows our Wish Families a respite from hospital or treatment life. Children’s Wish Foundation is dedicated to bringing joy and happiness to children with life-threatening illness around the world. This dedication has created memorable experiences in 53 countries.

Delaware Foundation Reaching Citizens with Intellectual Disabilities

(302) 454-2730
www.blue-gold.org
Delaware Foundation Reaching Citizens with Intellectual Disabilities is a well-respected Delaware foundation dedicated to raising funds and consciousness in support of programs that enrich the lives of Delawareans with intellectual disabilities. Established in 1956, the private, nonprofit organization is dedicated to identifying and funding programs based on community need.

Disabled Children’s Relief Fund

(516) 377-1605
Disabled Children’s Relief Fund provides disabled children with assistance to obtain wheelchairs, orthopedic braces, walkers, lifts, hearing aids, eyeglasses, medical equipment, physical therapy, surgery. Blind, Deaf, Amputees, and children with Cerebral Palsy, Muscular Dystrophy, Spastic Quadriplegia, Encephalitis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Spina Bifida, Down’s Syndrome, and other disabilities receive assistance.

Division of Specialized Care for Children

Division of Specialized Care for Children
(800) 322-3722
https://dscc.uic.edu/
Division of Specialized Care for Children offers care coordination and cost-supported diagnosis and treatment for children with chronic health impairments determined eligible for program support.

Easter Seals Disability Services

(800) 221-6827
www.easterseals.com
Easter Seals Disability Services offers help, hope and answers to more than a million children and adults living with autism and other disabilities or special needs and their families each year. Services and support are provided through a network of more than 550 sites in the U.S. and through Ability First Australia. Each center provides exceptional services that are individualized, innovative, family-focused and tailored to meet specific needs of the particular community served.

Elks

(773) 755-4700
www.elks.org
Elks is a fraternal order with nearly a million members and a 141-year history, a network of more than 2000 lodges in communities all over the country, a generous charitable foundation that each year gives millions in scholarships, an inspiration to youth, a friend to veterans and more. To inculcate the principles of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity; to recognize a belief in God; to promote the welfare and enhance the happiness of its Members; to quicken the spirit of American patriotism; to cultivate good fellowship; to perpetuate itself as a fraternal organization, and to provide for its government, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America will serve the people and communities through benevolent programs, demonstrating that Elks Care and Elks Share.

First Hand Foundation

(816) 201-1569
www.cerner.com/firsthand/
First Hand Foundation is a nonprofit organization that helps children with health-related needs when insurance and other financial resources have been exhausted. Our mission is to directly impact the health status of a young life. Since our inception in 1995, First Hand has assisted more than 93,000 children in 73 countries around the world.

George S. Weeks Trust

George S. Weeks Trust
(800) 496-2583
c/o Bank One Trust Co., N.A.P.O. Box 1308Milwaukee, WI 53201Financial assistance to needy, legally blind individuals of Fayette and Bourbon Counties, KY, for equipment, supplies, and training.

Helping From Heaven – The Lexi Kazian Foundation

(847) 624-LEXI (5394)
www.helpingfromheaven.org
Helping From Heaven – The Lexi Kazian Foundation is a non-profit foundation dedicated to improving the comfort and quality of life for children with special needs. This is accomplised by providing education, therapy and playground equipment, therapy toys, resources and scholarships for families and therapists in need of financial assistance and/or community support.

The Illinois Assistive Technology Program (IATP)

(217) 522-7985 / (800) 852-5110
www.iltech.org
The Illinois Assistive Technology Program (IATP) is a statewide, not-for-profit agency, in our twentieth year of service. Our mission is to enable people with disabilities so they can fully participate in all aspects of life. We believe disability is a natural part of the human experience and in no way diminishes a person’s right.

The Illinois Elks Children’s Care Corporation

(800) 272-0074
http://www.illinoiselksccc.org/
The Illinois Elks Children’s Care Corporation program generates direct assistance to physically challenged children and scholarship assistance to physical/occupational therapy students in Illinois. The program assists any child under the age of 21 who is a legal resident of the State of Illinois with medical assistance, as long as it falls within the IECCC scope and guidelines.

Illinois Youth with Disabilities Leadership Summit

(217) 744-7777
www.silcofillinois.org
Illinois Youth with Disabilities Leadership Summit assists youths who wish to apply should have a disability, be between the ages of 17-24, live in Illinois and have a strong desire to learn and grow as a leader. This Summit will empower young leaders to learn from each other and from successful adults with disabilities who are recognized leaders and role models.

Indiana Children’s Wish Fund

(317) 913-9474
www.indianachildrenswishfund.org
Founded in 1984, Indiana Children’s Wish Fund is the only wish granting organization in the State of Indiana accredited by and a member of the “Association of Wish Granting Organizations”. We are not affiliated with, or a part of, any national or other wish granting group. Indiana Children’s Wish Fund (ICWF) grants the wishes of only Indiana children between the ages of 3-18 who have been diagnosed with a life-threatening illness. The average cost of a wish is $5,500 and funding is made possible through the support of corporate donations, individuals, and fundraising events.

The Joni and Friends International Disability Center

(818) 707-5664
www.joniandfriends.org
The Joni and Friends International Disability Center has a Wheels for the World program that provides wheelchairs to children and adults affected by disability worldwide. 21 offices nationwide. International offices in Europe, Pacific Rim, Africa and Asia.

Kids Wish Network

(888) 918-9004

www.kidswishnetwork.org

Since 1997, Kids Wish Network has been making dreams come true for thousands of children all over the country. The charity started out with the single purpose of granting wishes to children suffering with life-threatening conditions. Since then we have created numerous programs benefiting kids nationwide. The catalyst for launching these programs began when it became clear to us that the children we serve demonstrated needs above and beyond the extent of wishes.

Kiwanis International

(800) 549-2647 / (317) 875-8755
https://www.kiwanis.org/
Kiwanis International was founded in 1915 in Detroit, Michigan. In the early years, members focused on business networking. In 1916, Kiwanis became an international organization with the creation of the Kiwanis Club of Hamilton, Ontario. In 1919, the organization changed its focus to service. By 1962, worldwide expansion was approved. In 1987, women officially were allowed into the membership.

The Les Turner ALS Foundation

(847) 679-3311
www.lesturnerals.org
The Les Turner ALS Foundation is the only independent publicly supported non-profit organization in the Chicago-area devoted solely to the treatment and elimination of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), better known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. The Foundation’s programs are available to all ALS patients and caregivers, regardless of where they receive their medical care.

Louis S. Oppenheim Trust

(309) 655-5385
Medical and living expenses to financially needy, blind residents of Peoria County, IL.

Missouri First Steps

(866) 583-2392
www.mofirststeps.com
Missouri First Steps offers coordinated services and assistance to young children with special needs and their families. First Steps is designed for children, birth to age 3, who have delayed development or diagnosed conditions that are associated with developmental disabilities.

Muscular Dystrophy Family Foundation’s No Boundries

(317) 615-9140
www.mdff.org
Muscular Dystrophy Family Foundation’s No Boundries exists to provide resources, services, and adaptive equipment to enable patients with muscular dystrophy and their family members to live independent and productive lives.

National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s

(800) 344-4867
www.nationalmssociety.org
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s Direct Assistance program relieves some of the financial burden that comes with purchasing the goods and services needed to manage MS when other resources (private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, or other personal/community resources) aren’t available. The Society helps people affected by MS by funding cutting-edge research, driving change through advocacy, facilitating professional education, and providing programs and services that help people with MS and their families move their lives forward.

Rest Haven Children’s Help Fund

(858) 576-0590
www.resthavenchf.org
Rest Haven Children’s Help Fund is a California 501 c (3) nonprofit corporation dedicated to addressing the health needs of children. Rest Haven’s mission is to provide funds for health related services for children in San Diego and Imperial counties when no other funds are available. To fulfill this mission Rest Haven Children’s Health Fund provides one time or short term funding for health related needs for individual children who meet our eligibility requirements. Funds are also provided to assist health care development and to purchase needed services.

Scott Rose Foundation, Inc.

(606) 864-6235
Contact: Lawrence Kuhl, Treas.P.O. Box 5001London, KY 40745-5001Support only to disabled, disadvantaged young residents of southeastern KY.

Shriners Hospitals for Children®

(813) 281-0300
www.shrinershq.org
Shriners Hospitals for Children® is a health care system of 22 hospitals dedicated to improving the lives of children by providing specialty pediatric care, innovative research and outstanding teaching programs. Every year, Shriners Hospitals for Children® provides care for thousands of kids with orthopaedic conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lip and palate, in a family-centered environment regardless of the patients’ ability to pay. It’s how Shriners Hospitals for Children® has been Changing the World through Caring for Kids since 1922.

SKIP of New York

(212) 268-5999
www.skipofny.org
SKIP of New York is the way home for chronically ill and developmentally disabled children. Each child is partnered with a service coordinator and a supervisor. Each service coordinator supports about 20-25 families per month. Those families can be with them for a short period of time or for a lifetime. They are called upon to reach out and assist with every aspect of the child’s life. Service coordinators are involved with educational systems, medical emergencies, appeals processes, anything and everything that touches a family’s life.

The Special Needs Assistance Program (SNAP)

(309) 235-2385
www.cisnap.org
The Special Needs Assistance Program (SNAP) provides specialized equipment, services, and education for children with special needs and their families in order to promote independence and quality of life. In order to be considered for SNAP’s assistance, a potential candidate must be between the ages of 3 and 21 with a diagnosed physical or cognitive disability. Priority attention is applied to applicants with a low income status.

Sunshine Foundation

(215) 396-4770
www.sunshinefoundation.org
Sunshine Foundation’s sole purpose is to answer the dreams of chronically ill, seriously ill, physically challenged and abused children, ages three to eighteen, whose families cannot fulfill their requests due to the financial strain that child’s illness may cause. Sunshine’s mission is to answer the dreams of chronically ill, seriously ill, physically challenged and abused children between the ages of 3 and 18. All children need something to believe in, to know dreams can come true. Whether the dream is a visit with a celebrity hero, a family outing, a trip to Orlando, or a special gift, Sunshine Foundation has granted over 34,500 dreams to these special children. Sunshine Foundation, the original wish-granting organization, is one of the few charities that makes dreams come true not only terminally ill children, but chronically ill and abused children as well.

Able Trust

(850) 224-4493
www.abletrust.org
The Able Trust grant program’s goal is to provide funds to qualifying organizations to assist individuals with disabilities gain competitive employment of their choice in their community. The Able Trust recognizes the great diversity of people across the state of Florida and is fully committed to providing grant funding opportunities that serve different disability populations in both Florida’s urban and rural areas.

Barr Foundation

(617) 854-3500
https://www.barrfoundation.org/
The Barr Foundation is a non-profit organization established in 1992 to assist amputees with prosthetic rehabilitation. Our mission is to advance education and improve community support for amputees of the world. The Barr Foundation strives to improve the amputee’s quality of life through access to proper prosthetic care and by encouraging improvements in the care system.

We Serve All of Southern California

Our Service Area includes most Southern California locations.

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