What documents are needed to cancel a Subject 2 appointment at the DMV?
2 Answers
To cancel a scheduled driving test at the DMV, you need to bring the original and a photocopy of your ID card. Write a statement on the blank space of the photocopy indicating your voluntary cancellation of the scheduled driving test (specify the date) at the driving school, and sign your name, contact information, and the date in the blank space. In addition to canceling at the DMV, you can also cancel your driving test appointment via mobile phone or the internet. If you have only successfully submitted the appointment application, you can cancel the appointment on the traffic management website by following the prompts. However, if you have already received a text message from the DMV confirming the appointment date, you must cancel the appointment in person at the DMV, and this must be done at least one day in advance. The driving test center information platform only allows for the cancellation of Subject 3 test appointments, and the latest cancellation time is before 12:00 noon on the day before the scheduled test date. For Subject 1, Subject 2, and the safety and civilization test, students must cancel the appointment themselves on the official driving test center website or contact their driving school to cancel.
When I went to the DMV to cancel my Subject 2 appointment, I brought my original ID card and a printed copy of the appointment number. The staff handled it quickly. I recommend you bring your ID card too, as it's essential for identity verification. The appointment number can be a screenshot or text message saved on your phone, which makes it easy for them to check the records. If you forget to bring it, you might have to reschedule and come back another time, which can be quite time-consuming. After cancellation, remember to check the status on the 12123 Traffic Management APP to ensure the slot is released, so it won't affect rebooking. I also brought a small bag to keep my things organized and avoid losing them. Write the cancellation reason clearly, such as 'unexpected personal matters.' The DMV usually doesn’t ask for details, but it doesn’t hurt to record it. In short, your ID card and appointment information are the core requirements. Bring some spare change or a card just in case there’s a cancellation fee, though most places don’t charge nowadays—but better safe than sorry.
