Wisconsin driving lesson · Other Important Information
Accessibility, Medical Reporting & Voting ID
A 3-minute lesson from the Wisconsin course. Read the rules and examples, follow the handbook page references, and check your understanding before you move on.
The DMV offers ways to make testing accessible, lets you share an invisible disability with officers, and needs to know about health problems that could affect your driving. Wisconsin citizens can also get a free ID for voting.
Know the rule
The knowledge and signs tests are available with audio and in many languages.
You can report an invisible disability on the Invisible Disability Disclosure (MV2167), by email, mail or fax. The disclosure is available to law enforcement officers and WisDOT employees.
Report health conditions that could affect your driving to the DMV. You can do this on the Wisconsin DL Application (MV3001); see WisconsinDMV.gov/medical.
A free ID for voting is available to Wisconsin citizens: fill out the ID Card Application (MV3004) and the DMV Administrator Petition – Unavailable Documentation (MV3012).
You develop a health condition that could affect your driving. Report it to the DMV; you can use the Wisconsin DL Application (MV3001). If you have an invisible disability you'd like officers to know about during a stop, file form MV2167.
Check your understanding
Read the question, decide on an answer, then open it to check the explanation. These are Roadwise study questions based on the source handbook.
If you file an Invisible Disability Disclosure (MV2167), who can see that information?
Only your doctor and the DMV examiner
Law enforcement officers and WisDOT employees
Your insurance company and employer
Only DMV road test examiners
Answer: Law enforcement officers and WisDOT employees
The disclosure you make is available to law enforcement officers and employees of WisDOT.