Minnesota SR-22 and Insurance Reinstatement Information

Minnesota publishes a separate process for some insurance and financial-responsibility holds. Not every insurance-related suspension requires an SR-22. Match the exact wording on your notice or official record to the state's current instructions before acting.

General information only. This page does not review your record, decide which category applies, or select a form or provider.

See the published requirements Open the official source

Official source last checked Jun 29, 2026

Direct source-backed answer

What are the published Minnesota requirements for insurance and sr-22?

Minnesota calls a no-insurance loss a "revocation" of your license, vehicle registration, and plates. For a 1st or 2nd no-insurance offense, that revocation can last up to 1 year. A 3rd uninsured offense within 10 years is a gross misdemeanor on the criminal side, but the license action itself stays a reinstatable revocation of up to 1 year. Even though it's labeled a revocation, this is a routine administrative reinstatement, and the criminal charge (if any) is a separate court matter from getting your license back. To reinstate, here's what to do: 1. Get insurance coverage that meets Minnesota's no-fault minimum of 40/100/10, including personal injury protection (PIP). 2. Have your insurer file a Minnesota Insurance Certificate for Reinstatement (also called a "Certificate of Insurance") with the Department of Public Safety (DPS) / Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS). This is not a generic SR-22, so asking your insurer for an "SR-22" may get you the wrong filing. Ask specifically for the Minnesota Insurance Certificate for Reinstatement. Your insurer files this certificate directly, and it stays in effect for 3 years. 3. Pay the $30 reinstatement fee.

Published fee information

$30 no-insurance reinstatement (MN DVS). ($20 is the lower FTA/points reinstatement; not the no-insurance line. $680 is the DWI revocation total.)

Check the official fee source

Confirm the exact amount and payee with MN DVS before payment.

Open the full free Minnesota guide

Forms and documents

Published form information

PS3001 (Request for Reinstatement).

Open the official form source

This is an unselected list from the state source. Confirm the correct form for your situation with the issuing agency or a qualified attorney.

Keep the full Minnesota guide for later

Get a secure return link to the free guide and official sources. Product updates remain off unless you separately choose them.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Does this page tell me what I personally need to do in Minnesota?

No. It summarizes published Minnesota information for this category. Your current official notice and record determine which requirements apply, and the issuing agency makes the final decision.

Are the Minnesota forms and fees current?

The cited source was last checked Jun 29, 2026. Forms, fees, and submission methods can change, so confirm them on the linked official source before acting or paying.

Can I save this Minnesota information for later?

Yes. The free saved guide includes a secure return link and lets you choose the state topics and official links you want to keep. Optional paid organization tools appear separately after the guide is saved.

Source excerpt summary: Minnesota calls a no-insurance loss a "revocation" of your license, vehicle registration, and plates. For a 1st or 2nd no-insurance offense, that revocation can last up to 1 year. A 3rd uninsured offense within 10 years ...

See all Minnesota suspension categories Compare published insurance and sr-22 information by state