Filing for office, including petition signature requirements and political party status.
Elections administration, including the Election Inspector's Guide; absentee voting; and the Michigan Qualified Voter File.
Find information about the Board of State Canvassers and its meeting notices.
Title and registration requirements; special titles; name changes; address changes; license plate fees; insurance requirements; new Michigan residents; lost titles; lost license plates; and deceased vehicle owners.
Disability parking and placard information, disability parking, disability plate, disabled parking permit, and wheelchair.
Recreational vehicles such as snowmobiles, watercraft, ORVs, and trailers.
The International Registration Plan (IRP) - a program for registering and licensing of commercial vehicles in interstate operations among member jurisdictions (states or provinces).
The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) online service for customers filing financial statements and liens through the Secretary of State.
Operating requirements for agricultural vehicles on public roads - lighting, slow-moving vehicle emblems, and more.
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Add designation online
Join the organ donor registry when you renew by mail
Join the organ donor registry at a self-service station
Complete your business in an average of 20 minutes
To join the state organ donor registry online, create or log into your online Secretary of State account and provide the following:
A heart-shaped sticker will be mailed to your address to add to your license or ID.
To join the state organ donor registry by mail, select the option to become an organ donor on your license or ID renewal form.
Mail your renewal form and payment to the following address:
Michigan Department of State
Internal Services Section
7064 Crowner Drive
Lansing, MI 48918
A red heart-shaped donor designation will be printed on your renewed license or ID.
Renewal mailer sample
To join the state organ donor registry for free at a self-service station, you will need your Michigan driver’s license or ID number.
A heart-shaped sticker will be mailed to your address to add to your license or ID.
You can join the state organ donor registry while applying for, renewing, replacing, correcting or converting your Michigan license or ID at any Secretary of State office.
A red heart-shaped donor designation will be printed on your license or ID.
The Michigan Organ Donor Registry is a confidential database of residents who have signed up to be an organ, tissue or eye donor after they pass. The registry is only accessible by Gift of Life Michigan staff to assist hospitals in the recovery and transplantation of organs and tissues.
As an organ donor, your gift will be used to help others through transplantation, therapy, research and education.
If you join when you renew or when you get your first driver's license or state ID card, you'll have a heart symbol printed on your new driver's license or state ID card. If you join before your license expires, you'll receive a heart symbol sticker to be placed on your license or ID card. When your license or ID card expires, you'll be sent a new one with the heart symbol printed on it after you renew. If you lose your heart symbol sticker, you can easily order a new one.
No, it is optional to add your name to the state organ donor registry. Anyone can join regardless of their age, health or social history. We encourage anyone considering the decision to donate to discuss it with their family and friends first.
Once you sign up to be an organ donor, your name will stay on the state organ donor registry unless you ask to have it removed.
If you no longer wish to be a registered organ donor, you can remove your name from the state registry through your online Secretary of State account or while completing a license or ID transaction at a Secretary of State office. You may also submit a written request to have your name removed. Requests should include your:
Requests may be submitted to the following address:
Michigan Department of State
Internal Services Section
P.O. Box 30764
Lansing, MI 48918-8264
When an organ donor passes away, a medical professional will determine which organs and tissues can be used to help others (such as: the heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, intestines, pancreas, corneas, bone, tendons, skin, heart valves, veins and nerves). One person can donate up to eight life-saving organs and tissues that can improve the lives of up to 75 people.
Organs and tissue are recovered through a dignified surgical procedure conducted with the highest level of care and respect for the donor. Furthermore, their medical care is not impacted by the decision to be an organ donor.
While minors can join the organ donor registry without the consent of a parent or legal guardian, all decisions about organ donation are made by parents or guardians of donors under age 18.
